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Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
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This section is dedicated toward maintaining one active thread for each Dracaenaceae species/subspecies/variety/cultivar. Please feel free to add information and/or photos to existing threads or start your own by adding Genus/species as the thread subject. Note that listings are displayed alphabetically. Enjoy!
This section is dedicated toward maintaining one active thread for each Dracaenaceae species/subspecies/variety/cultivar. Please feel free to add information and/or photos to existing threads or start your own by adding Genus/species as the thread subject. Note that listings are displayed alphabetically. Enjoy!
- Geoff
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Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
pretty common in cultivation (often available at common nurseries)... not a great landscape plant unless you live in a strictly frost free climate... does better in shade than full sun
- Gee.S
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
I have one of these -- and it is large. Fastest growing Sans I've ever had by a mile.
Agave
"American aloe plant," 1797, from Greek Agaue, proper name in mythology (mother of Pentheus), from agauos "noble," perhaps from agasthai "wonder at".
"American aloe plant," 1797, from Greek Agaue, proper name in mythology (mother of Pentheus), from agauos "noble," perhaps from agasthai "wonder at".
"Some talk the talk, others walk the walk, but I stalk the stalk"
- Gee.S
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
And here it is...
Agave
"American aloe plant," 1797, from Greek Agaue, proper name in mythology (mother of Pentheus), from agauos "noble," perhaps from agasthai "wonder at".
"American aloe plant," 1797, from Greek Agaue, proper name in mythology (mother of Pentheus), from agauos "noble," perhaps from agasthai "wonder at".
"Some talk the talk, others walk the walk, but I stalk the stalk"
- Geoff
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
pretty nice... is that a reversion in the mix there, or another kind of Sansevieria?
- Gee.S
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
Not sure, I had assumed the leaves darken as they age. No?
Agave
"American aloe plant," 1797, from Greek Agaue, proper name in mythology (mother of Pentheus), from agauos "noble," perhaps from agasthai "wonder at".
"American aloe plant," 1797, from Greek Agaue, proper name in mythology (mother of Pentheus), from agauos "noble," perhaps from agasthai "wonder at".
"Some talk the talk, others walk the walk, but I stalk the stalk"
- RCDS66
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
When I purchased a pot of S. Moonshine in 2019 that contained one big plant with probably two small off sets, the nursery guy told me that it is quite sensitive to frost. My house on a hill top usually stays couple of degrees cooler than Islamabad city, however, there is a strong wind at night most of the time. I planted my Moonshine in full sun without any cover and it turned out to be one of the best performers in my garden. It has multiplied exponentially and now I have many hundred plants, after having gifted dozens of them to my friends. It survives with virtually no care, watered by rains only or may be some spill over water from a neighbouring plant. Temperature in my area rarely goes below 30*F and Moonshine has performed very well so far. Now, I am in the process of removing most of my Moonshine plants from main areas and planting them along the boundary wall or such areas where nothing else grows.
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- mickthecactus
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- meridannight
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
Do you know the ID of the Aloe on image 8395 bottom right (spotted, slightly reddish tinged leaves)? I have a NOID Aloe that looks a lot like it...RCDS66 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 07, 2024 1:05 am When I purchased a pot of S. Moonshine in 2019 that contained one big plant with probably two small off sets, the nursery guy told me that it is quite sensitive to frost. My house on a hill top usually stays couple of degrees cooler than Islamabad city, however, there is a strong wind at night most of the time. I planted my Moonshine in full sun without any cover and it turned out to be one of the best performers in my garden. It has multiplied exponentially and now I have many hundred plants, after having gifted dozens of them to my friends. It survives with virtually no care, watered by rains only or may be some spill over water from a neighbouring plant. Temperature in my area rarely goes below 30*F and Moonshine has performed very well so far. Now, I am in the process of removing most of my Moonshine plants from main areas and planting them along the boundary wall or such areas where nothing else grows.
Species I'm growing from seed: Agave nizandensis, Agave difformis, Agave parryi, Agave schidigera, Aloe alooides, Aloe manandonae, Aloe dhufarensis, Aloe barbara-jeppeae, Hyophorbe verschaffeltii, Kerriodoxa elegans, Johannesteijsmannia altifrons, Chrysalidocarpus leptocheilos, Licuala grandis.
- RCDS66
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Re: Sansevieria trifasciata 'Moonshine'
This is what we call Aloe barbadensis or Aloe chinensis. This is the aloe that is commonly called Aloe vera in Asian market and most Aloe vera products that are sold in the market are made from this aloe. This one has orange flowers. For detailed discussion, please see viewtopic.php?t=12844meridannight wrote: ↑Sat Oct 12, 2024 5:13 pm Do you know the ID of the Aloe on image 8395 bottom right (spotted, slightly reddish tinged leaves)? I have a NOID Aloe that looks a lot like it...