Recognisable by its bright ornate arrangement, the Sansevieria Golden Flame is one of the more decorative snake plants. Drawing its name from the structure of sabre-like leaves lancing out from a central rosette, this proud plant is ablaze with a golden-yellow centre, contrasted against the outer green and silver tiger-striped variegation.
Please note: some scarring may occur on the leaves.
Sansevieria trifasciata Golden Flame – Snake Plant Care & Info Guide
Horty Hints
Hello, sunshine! Give your Golden Flame plenty of bright, indirect light to ensure it retains its stunning golden yellow glow.
Easy does it! Hold off watering your Golden Flame until the soil is completely dry as excess moisture can lead to root rot.
Don’t worry if your Golden Flame looks to be outgrowing its pot. This plant enjoys being root-bound.
Light
Sanseviera trifasciata Golden Flame does best in moderate to bright, indirect light, but can also adapt to low light conditions if preferred.
Watering
Allow the soil to dry out completely before watering. Water thoroughly and allow to drain freely. Do not allow the plant to sit in water as this will cause root rot.
Temperature
Golden Flame is happy in places with temperatures between 15°C and 23°C and can tolerate temperatures as low as 10°C for short periods.
Humidity
This Snake Plant will do fine in normal household humidity. Avoid humid locations but if brown tips develop, consider occasional misting.
Feed
Apply a weak dose of cactus or general purpose feed once a month at most during the growing season. Sansevieria are low maintenance plants and don’t need a lot of food.
Height & Growth Rate
The trifasciata Golden Flame is a slow-growing plant which typically reaches an ultimate height of around 80cm, and may spread up to 30cm.
Toxicity
Sansevieria are mildly toxic if eaten. Keep away from children and animals. Do not consume.
Air Purifying
Sansevieria filter airborne toxins such as benzene and formaldehyde and are part of our clean air plant collection.
Origin
Sansevieria trifasciata Golden Flame is native to the tropical West African region.





















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