Guangdong Speedling Co., Ltd

Foshan, China

We are offering indoor plants dracaena angustifolia has solid green leaves with short internodes, making it a shrubby plant that adapts well to low light conditions.

Sansevieria trifasciata, also called viper's bowstring hemp, snake plant, mother-in-law's tongue or saint george's sword (in brazil) is a species of flowering plant in the family asparagaceae, native to tropical west africa from nigeria east to the congo.It is an evergreen perennial plant forming dense stands, spreading by way of its creeping rhizome, which is sometimes above ground, sometimes underground. Its stiff leaves grow vertically from a basal rosette. Mature leaves are dark green with light gray-green cross-banding and usually range between 7090 centimetres (2835 in) long and 56 centimetres (2.02.4 in) wide.The specific epithet trifasciata means "three bundles". cultivation and uses:like some other members of its genus, s. Trifasciata yields bowstring hemp, a strong plant fiber once used to make bowstrings.It is now used predominantly as an ornamental plant, outdoors in warmer climates, and indoors as a houseplant in cooler climates. It is popular as a houseplant because it is tolerant of low light levels and irregular watering; during winter it needs only one watering every couple of months. It will rot easily if overwatered.[4] a study by nasa found that it is one of the best plants for improving indoor air quality by passively absorbing toxins such as nitrogen oxides and formaldehyde.[5]numerous cultivars have been selected, many of them for variegated foliage with yellow or silvery-white stripes on the leaf margins. Popular cultivars include 'compacta', 'goldiana', 'hahnii', 'laurentii', 'silbersee', and 'silver hahnii'. 'hahnii' was discovered in 1939 by william w. Smith, jr. In the crescent nursery company, new orleans, louisiana. The 1941 patent was assigned to sylvan frank hahn, pittsburgh, pennsylvania.The variety s. Trifasciata var. Laurentii and the cultivar 'bantel's sensation' have both gained the royal horticultural society's award of garden merit.

We are offering indoor plants adenium obesum is a species of flowering plant in the dogbane family, apocynaceae, that is native to the sahel regions, south of the sahara (from mauritania and senegal to sudan), and tropical and subtropical eastern and southern africa and arabia. Common names include sabi star, kudu, mock azalea, impala lily and desert rose. It is an evergreen or drought-deciduous succulent shrub (which can also lose its leaves during cold spells, or according to the subspecies or cultivar). It can grow to 13 m (3.39.8 ft) in height, with pachycaul stems and a stout, swollen basal caudex. The leaves are spirally arranged, clustered toward the tips of the shoots, simple entire, leathery in texture, 515 cm (2.05.9 in) long and 18 cm (0.393.15 in) broad. The flowers are tubular, 25 cm (0.791.97 in) long, with the outer portion 46 cm (1.62.4 in) diameter with five petals, resembling those of other related genera such as plumeria and nerium. The flowers tend to red and pink, often with a whitish blush outward of the throat. uses:adenium obesum produces a sap its roots and stems that contains cardiac glycosides. This sap is used as arrow poison for hunting large game throughout much of africa and as a fish toxin. Cultivation:adenium obesum is a popular houseplant and bonsai in temperate regions. It requires a sunny location and a minimum indoor temperature in winter of 10 c (50 f). It thrives on a xeric watering regime as required by cacti. A. Obesum is typically propagated by seed or stem cuttings. The numerous hybrids are propagated mainly by grafting on to seedling rootstock. While plants grown from seed are more likely to have the swollen caudex at a young age, with time many cutting-grown plants cannot be distinguished from seedlings. Like many plants, adenium obesum can also be propagated in vitro using plant tissue culture.This plant has gained the royal horticultural society's award of garden merit.