SKU: 8836110596
chlorosis in snake plants

chlorosis in snake plants Black Coral Snake Plant

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Description

chlorosis in snake plants Black Coral Snake PlantDark, Sword Shaped Leaves with Silver Waves The Black Coral Snake Plant is a striking selection of Dracaena trifasciata (formerly Sansevieria), known for its tall, sword like leaves in deep, almost charcoal green, etched with wavy, silver green horizontal bands. The foliage grows upright in dense clumps, creating a bold, architectural silhouette that looks just as sharp in a modern loft as it does in a cozy home office. This is a plant that feels

Dark, Sword-Shaped Leaves with Silver Waves

The Black Coral Snake Plant is a striking selection of Dracaena trifasciata (formerly Sansevieria), known for its tall, sword-like leaves in deep, almost charcoal green, etched with wavy, silver-green horizontal bands. The foliage grows upright in dense clumps, creating a bold, architectural silhouette that looks just as sharp in a modern loft as it does in a cozy home office. This is a plant that feels sculptural and intentional even when you’ve barely lifted a finger.

Upright, Clumping, and Space-Efficient

Indoors, Black Coral Snake Plant typically matures around 3–4 feet tall with a spread of about 18–24 inches, forming a tight clump of vertical leaves. New shoots emerge from underground rhizomes, gradually thickening the plant rather than sprawling outward, so it occupies a relatively small footprint for the height and drama it delivers. Growth is slow to moderate, which means it retains its shape for years without constant repotting or pruning—perfect for hallways, corners, and areas where you want a tall presence that stays in place.

Flexible Light and Infrequent Watering

One of the biggest perks of Black Coral is its forgiving nature with light. It handles anything from low indoor light to bright, indirect sun, and even some direct sun if it’s acclimated gradually, though intense afternoon rays can scorch the leaves. It generally grows faster and colors more intensely in brighter light, but it remains presentable in dimmer corners where many plants fail to thrive. Plant it in a gritty, well-draining mix—think high-quality potting soil combined with sand, perlite, or cactus mix—so excess water never lingers around the roots.

Watering is where this plant really spoils you. As a succulent-type houseplant, Black Coral prefers its soil to dry almost completely between waterings and will tolerate a bit of benign neglect. In most indoor settings, that means watering roughly every 2–6 weeks, depending on pot size, light, and temperature—less in low light or winter, a bit more in bright, warm rooms. Overwatering is the main way to get in trouble; consistently soggy soil can lead to root rot and fungal issues near the base, so err on the dry side and always use a pot with drainage holes.

Nearly No-Fail Focal Plant for Home or Office

Think of Black Coral Snake Plant as your go-to vertical accent in the “indoor landscape.” Its tall, narrow form slides neatly between furniture, along hallway walls, beside entry tables, or in corners that need height without clutter. Designers love it for offices, lobbies, and bedrooms because it reads clean and modern while tolerating low light and inconsistent care. Like other snake plants, it’s often noted for its air-purifying qualities and long lifespan, making it a brilliant, low-effort investment piece for your space. Do keep in mind that, like other Dracaena trifasciata varieties, it is considered mildly toxic to pets if chewed, so place it where curious cats and dogs aren’t likely to snack on the leaves.

Also known as a Mother-in-Law's Tongue, this plant is on our list for Top 5 Houseplants for Beginners. Botanically referred to as 'Sansevieria Trifasciata Black Coral,' these low-maintenance houseplants boast waxy, sword-like foliage that makes for a perfect vertical element to a space.

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SKU: 8836110596

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4.2 ★★★★★
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Patrick A. Stewart
Draper, US
★★★★★ 5
Leveling the playing field
Format: Hardcover
It is a not so tightly held secret that the Republicans know how to manipulate emotions for political advantage; with this book Drew Westen levels the playing field by not only providing insight into how emotions are evoked and taken advantage of politically, but also provides evidence-driven suggestions for the Democratic party to follow. The question, of course, is will the Democrats change their electoral strategies taking Dr. Westen's suggestions to heart, or will they follow the failed tactics of the Gore and Kerry campaigns, which relied on consultants following a rational-choice model of politics that prefers watered down political positions and milquetoast candidates in hopes of taking the "center". While some may argue that this book is unethical by advocating the targeting of voters' emotions, instead of their "rational thought process", and thus is supportive of public manipulation, a very strong counter-argument might be made that putting this information in the public domain will help voters inoculate themselves against current Republican strategies which rely on scaring the public and arousing their anger against others using a range of techniques that border on the illegal. Specifically, the "RATS" subliminal advertisement used by the Bush 2000 campaign to attack Gore is, on close scrutiny, a very astute and professional advertisement that takes advantage of knowledge in the academic sphere that humans process information outside of conscious awareness. Specifically, a 1986 article in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology by Fazio et al. provided evidence that not only did the term "RATS" have a negative effect on peoples' evaluation of items presented afterwards, but that further, the term "Reagan" had a weak positive effect. Likewise, both Westen and colleagues and Stewart and Schubert(in Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, 2006), in separate studies, suggest that the term "RATS" is an effective subliminal. Furthermore, the use of fear/anxiety by the current administration is well established, with studies showing a correlation between changes in the Homeland Security color-coded threat indicator and political tactics. While one might argue over the timing of the Iraq invasion, and whether it was carried out for short-term political expediency, or to address a perceived threat in the region, one cannot argue with the rally effect that bolstered President Bush's ratings to over 90% immediately after 9-11 and over 70% after the Iraq invasion. Knowing that humans respond in predictable ways when different emotions are evoked allows not just politicians, consultants, academics and wonks to understand human behavior, but also will give the average citizen greater awareness of how the emotions evoked affect their decisions and responses. In other words, a more intelligent population may come from a more emotionally astute population.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2007
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Malvin
Charlottesville, US
★★★★★ 4
A compelling counternarrative
Format: Hardcover
"The Political Brain" by Drew Westen is an important contribution to the political science literature in general and an inspiration for Democratic Party supporters in particular. Mr. Westen's knowledge of psychology and the cognitive sciences provides insight into how the individual develops a political consciousness. Showing how the Republican Party has gained advantage by developing an emotionally fear-laden narrative designed to exploit the electorate's psychic sensibilities, Mr. Westen argues that Democrats can and must develop a compelling counternarrative that appeals to the American public's better angels in order to inspire their supporters and win consistently at the polls. The first section discusses the mind, brain and emotion in politics. Mr. Westen draws upon the latest scientific research to explain how emotion is integral to the brain's cognitive function. Mr. Westen recites passages delivered by Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Bill Clinton to illustrate how political messages are most effective when they tie issues to emotionally resonant themes and images. Importantly, Mr. Westen also deconstructs the neoliberal ideology of Ronald Reagan to help us better understand the importance of evolutionary psychology and crafting popular messages with curb appeal. The second section provides a blueprint for executing emotionally compelling campaigns. Mr. Westen explores the multiple layers of voter intelligence to reveal how Republicans have successfully used subliminal messaging to activate the public's feelings of anxiety in order to get people to vote against their own material self-interests. The author stresses that when Democratics shy away from conflict, voters instinctively detect weakness; therefore he recommends that Democrats cede nothing and go after issues that many voters tend to perceive as Republican. To that end, Mr. Westen offers a series of principled narratives on contentious issues such as abortion, affirmative action, gay rights and gun control that he believes could easily help the Democrats gain majority support by activating the American voter's sense of fairness, freedom and equality of opportunity. While perhaps not fully convincing on all subjects, Mr. Westen amply demonstrates that a coherent and inspirational counternarrative is possible. Unfortunately, this otherwise excellent book succumbs to a transparent attempt at self-promotion by forcing readers to go to the author's website to read the footnotes. Boo! Yet despite this minor deficiency, I highly recommend this timely and fascinating book to everyone.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2008
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Jan Strnad
Fort Morgan, US
★★★★★ 5
Essential reading for Democratic campaign managers
Format: Kindle
For decades it has frustrated me that, while most of the country shares Democratic beliefs over Republican ones, Democrats keep losing elections. Why? Because the very values Democrats hold dear...taking the higher road, trying to stay "above the fray", concentrating on issues over personalities...fail to speak to the emotional brain that makes most voters' electoral decisions. Whether it's the language they use while failing to understand its connotations, over-handling by committees that blunt the message, or simple refusal to debate some topics at all (abortion, gun control, race) thereby defaulting on them to the Republicans, Democrats systematically undermine their own campaigns. Westen's book is must reading for every Democrat who wants to hold public office! Thus, the five stars. On the other hand, Westen makes his point clearly and firmly in the first third of the book, and then beats us over the head with it, taking us point by point through campaigns, tweaking the information endlessly, and frankly, about halfway through I started skimming and eventually put it down. "I get it already!" I thought, and moved on. Also, this is horribly produced ebook. It's obviously scanned from a printed copy and poorly proofread, it at all. When Westen talks about the perception of the word "gull" and how it affects elections, you have to read a bit to understand that it's the word "gun" he's talking about! Words bizarrely split, words run together, bizarre punctuation and misspelling due to OCR errors are rife on every single page. Furthermore, the type looks like bad photocopying with the machine set on "light." Ugly, ugly, ugly. Yet the publisher (Hatchette) charges nearly as much for the ebook as for the print book, which I'm sure looks a lot better. It couldn't look any worse. If I could, I'd rate it "five stars" for the content, downgrade it to "three stars" for being redundant, and finally give it "one star" for being so terribly produced. That first third of the book, though, is so important for Democrats to understand (the Republicans already have a masterful grasp of it) that I went with the "five star" rating.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2011
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Kenneth H. Cohen MD
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 5
A Great Awakening
Format: Kindle
Political Brain offers a profound and enlightening roadmap to reboot and reconfigure the Democratic Party and campaign strateies. The new and innovative discipline offered up should be mandatory reading for anyone running for any office.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2025
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Scot Denhalter
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
A Bitter Pill, but Much Needed Knowledge
Format: Kindle
Its thesis is that we, as humans, are predisposed to emotional, gut-level decision-making. Although most liberals will not want to accept this, author, Drew Westen, makes his case so well even the most inveterate ostriches must pull their heads out of the sand. We believe first, then we seek to support our beliefs. How we come to believe is a complex interaction of genetics and environment, which Westen makes no effort to reveal. What he focuses on is the counter-productive illusion that facts and issues matter more than the emotions underlying the principles we value most in life. And Westen disabuses the reader of this illusion quite completely, giving examples of what should have been said and what should have been done in Democrat campaigns in response to Republican attack. As a psychologist, Westin teaches us how the human brain works and why it is important for liberal politics to know how it works before selecting a candidate and mounting a campaign.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2013

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