Spider Plant | Chlorophytum

Cut baby Spider plants near the point of attachment with their stolon using clean scissors.

Spider plant belongs to the Chlorophytum genus and is a foliage air purifier plant.

Spider plants are recommended to grow in well-drained, fertile, and nutrient-rich soil, not directly in water.

Water Spider plants when the topsoil (1-2 inches) feels dry to the touch. Check soil moisture before watering.

According to NASA, Spider plants are regarded as indoor air purifiers, cleansing the air around you.

Spider plants can be grown indoors with indirect/artificial bright light or outdoors in shaded locations like patios or balconies away from direct sunlight.

Spider plants generally produce baby plantlets in the summer (April-June) season.

Spider plants reproduce asexually by sending out stolons on which smaller plants grow.

Spider plants typically bloom in spring (February-March) and also in summer (April-June) and fall (November-January).

No, Spider plants require natural indirect/artificial bright light for healthy growth.

Brown tips on Spider plants can result from hot and cold droughts, overwatering, less watering, insufficient sunlight, lack of nutrients, or disease infestation.

According to NASA, Spider plants are good for cleansing indoor air with their air-purifying abilities and for decorating indoor spaces with attractive foliage.

Spider plants require natural indirect/artificial bright light for healthy growth. Morning sunlight of 1-2 hours is acceptable, but protection from harsh sunlight is recommended.

Yes, Spider plants are flowering plants that bear small white flowers.

Yes, Spider plants are considered one of the best indoor air purifier plants according to NASA.

No, plants generally do not like to be root-bound as it can affect their growth. If you find your Spider plant is root-bound, consider repotting it.