Twinkling gold dust in the sun - the Surculosa displays rich green foliage, peppered with brighter yellow variegation on bamboo-like branching.
Unlike other dracaena, the Surculosa does not grow on the branched stems of its palm and instead holds a nod to the orient. Perfect for creating tiered and ornamental displays.
Spotted Sun-Seeker! This different Dracaena likes plenty of bright light to keep its spots! Too much shade and new growth will be few and far between, creating a balding effect with very few spots.
Rough Round the Edges! Brown leaf margins is often a symptom of too much fertiliser. If you don’t fertilise it could be the fluoride in the water. Fix it with filtered water.
This plant will accept heavy pruning and occasional neglect. A trim on older stems is recommended to promote new growth. When there are too many stems at one height, cut back at various desired heights for a lovely aesthetic and ornamental display.
Dracaena surculosa needs plenty of bright, indirect light to retain its vibrant speckled colouring. Avoid direct sunlight as this may scorch the leaves.
Water weekly during the active growing period (spring and summer) keeping the soil moist, but never sodden. In winter, water only when the top of the soil begins to dry-out.
The surculosa prefers average household temperatures between 16-24°C but can cope with as low as 12°C for short periods.
Will do well in normal room humidity, however this plant prefers higher humidity and will benefit from occasional misting.
Apply a weak dose of a fertiliser once or twice a month during the growing season.
The surculosa is a slow-growing plant which typically reaches an ultimate height of around 60cm to 1m.
Please note: each plant is unique so available heights are approximate and the plant you receive may vary by ±10%
The sap of this Dracaena is toxic to animals. It is not considered poisonous to humans but should not be ingested.
This plant filters airborne toxins such as benzene and formaldehyde and is part of our clean air plant collection.
Dracaena surculosa is native to tropical Africa, Asia and South America.
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