Dracaena masonianaThese Dracaena masoniana aka whale shark fin are one tough plant! Compared to other Dracaena varieties, these get some of the largest leaves, definitely earning the name whale fin! *Formerly classified as Sansevieria* Care: While they do best in a bright filtered light, they are able to handle low light conditions well. They have near cacti like foliage that can tolerate very dry conditions. We recommend watering only when the soil is almost all the

Botanists believe the frosty like appearance is to protect itself from the harsh UV rays of the desert sun

Begonias don't need any direct sun

while it is smaller or juvenile

Calathea thrive in indirect light (no direct sun) and like to stay slightly moist

While most Dracaena would prefer a bright filtered light

While they prefer a bright space they can tolerate low light very well

5FT tall from the ground

They have thin yet firm red stems with dark green leaves that have light yellow veining

these plants tan up from intense sun which cause them to blend in with the trees they grow on

A bold green Alocasia with an unusual spotted stem

It has a symbiotic relationship with the moths in it's native region that have developed significantly long proboscis

The light red edges of the leaves and petiole make it really pop