Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Bird’s nest snake plant is a compact, rosette-form variety of snake plant with crisp green banding and a tidy, architectural shape. It’s extremely low-maintenance, drought-tolerant, and one of the easiest houseplants to keep looking good.
Styled in a 4” concrete pot with drainage and potted in a fast-draining Androots soil blend.
Plant: Bird’s Nest Snake Plant (Sansevieria ‘Hahnii’)
Pot: 4" concrete pot
Drainage: Yes — with drainage
Included: Plant + pot, fully potted and ready to display
Light: Thrives in bright, indirect light but tolerates low light very well. Avoid intense direct sun for long periods.
Water: Water when the soil is 90-100% dry. Fully saturate until water drains, then let it drain completely. This is usually watering every 3-4 weeks if not longer.
Temperature: 60–85°F is ideal. Keep above ~50°F and away from cold drafts.
Humidity: No special humidity needed—average home air is perfect.
Growth Tips: Less water is better than more. If the base stays damp or leaves soften, extend the dry time.
Styled by Androots / IG: @byandroots
Bird’s nest snake plant is a compact, rosette-form variety of snake plant with crisp green banding and a tidy, architectural shape. It’s extremely low-maintenance, drought-tolerant, and one of the easiest houseplants to keep looking good.
Styled in a 4” concrete pot with drainage and potted in a fast-draining Androots soil blend.
Plant: Bird’s Nest Snake Plant (Sansevieria ‘Hahnii’)
Pot: 4" concrete pot
Drainage: Yes — with drainage
Included: Plant + pot, fully potted and ready to display
Light: Thrives in bright, indirect light but tolerates low light very well. Avoid intense direct sun for long periods.
Water: Water when the soil is 90-100% dry. Fully saturate until water drains, then let it drain completely. This is usually watering every 3-4 weeks if not longer.
Temperature: 60–85°F is ideal. Keep above ~50°F and away from cold drafts.
Humidity: No special humidity needed—average home air is perfect.
Growth Tips: Less water is better than more. If the base stays damp or leaves soften, extend the dry time.
Styled by Androots / IG: @byandroots
