Distribution
Chlorophytum comosum is native to regions including Burundi, Cameroon and Cape Provinces, thriving naturally in these areas.
It has also been introduced to regions such as Andaman Is., Bangladesh and Canary Is., adapting well to diverse environments globally.
Care
Learn how to care for Chlorophytum comosum when keeping it indoors.
Each topic has an in-depth guide that you may read to get more information.
Watering
Water your only when the top layer of the soil feels dry. If it is still moist, no further watering is needed.
Use a well-draining pot and make sure that the roots of the plant do not stand in water for extended periods of time to avoid root rot.
Propagation
You can propagate this plant asexually using one of these techniques.
layering
Additional Info
Flowers
Under the right conditions, Chlorophytum comosum is able to produce flowers.
Toxicity
Chlorophytum comosum is known to be toxic to pets and/or humans. Do not ingest the plant or parts of it.
Propagation by seperation
This plant produces plantlets (often called spiderettes or pups). Once the plantlets develop some roots, you can easily propagate this plant by cutting off the plantlet and potting it in a potting medium.
Sources
Wikipedia | The Free Encyclopedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorophytum comosum
Kew | Plants of the World Online
https://powo.science.kew.org/results?q=Chlorophytum comosum
