Tolerates low to bright, indirect light
Prefers moderate to bright light for the most defined striping
Can adapt to artificial lighting indoors
Avoid harsh direct sun, which can cause leaf burn

Allow soil to dry completely between waterings
Water deeply, then drain excess water
In winter, water only once every 3–4 weeks or when completely dry
Overwatering is the primary cause of root rot—less is more

Thrives in 60–85°F
Tolerates dry air exceptionally well
No misting required
Protect from cold drafts and frost

❌ Toxic to cats and dogs if ingested
May cause mouth irritation and nausea
Keep away from pets and children

Comes in an 8” nursery pot
Use a well-draining cactus or succulent soil mix
Repot every 2–3 years or when rootbound
Always use a pot with drainage holes

Upright, architectural growth habit
Mature indoor height: 2–4 feet
Thick, sword-shaped leaves with silvery-gray variegation over deep green

Rarely flowers indoors
When it does, may produce fragrant white blooms on tall stalks
Wipe leaves occasionally with a damp cloth to remove dust

Slow to moderate growth depending on light and temperature
Faster in bright light and warm conditions

Minimal pruning required
Remove damaged or old leaves at the base

Growth slows significantly in winter
Reduce watering and avoid fertilizing during this period

Feed lightly during spring and summer with a diluted succulent or cactus fertilizer every 6–8 weeks
Do not fertilize in winter