Answer:
Do not water too frequently. Let the soil mostly dry out between waterings.
Tip: To know when it’s time to water, don’t just rely on how the surface of the soil looks. Instead, carefully stick your finger or a wooden chopstick a couple inches into the soil. If you feel any moisture or see soil stick to the chopstick, hold off on watering.
Water from the bottom of the pot, if possible. This encourage the roots to grow downward and deep, helping to stabilize the thick, tall leaves.
During the winter, while the plant isn’t actively growing, water less often than you would in spring and summer.
Caring for Snake Plants
The large, flat leaves tend to collect dust; wipe them down with a damp cloth as needed.
In good conditions, snake plants are rapid growers and may need to be divided annually.
Divide and repot in the spring. Cut out a section containing both leaves and roots and place in a pot with well-draining potting mix.
If a snake plant is pot bound, it may flower occasionally. Fragrant, greenish-white flower clusters appear on tall spikes
