Sustainable Environment
Sustainable Environment
We support alternatives to single use plastics
Consumption & Conservation
Consumption & Conservation
We harvest rainwater from our on-site reservoirs
Reduced Carbon Footprint
Reduced Carbon Footprint
With 80% of bedding plants grown onsite
Composting & Recycling
Composting & Recycling
We recycle over 90% of our on-site waste

Cordyline fruticosa 'Mambo' (12cm Pot)

Product Code: 228648
£7.99
  • Cordyline fruticosa 'Mambo' is a wonderfully colourful tropical foliage plant, with lovely glossy maroon tinged leaves that branch off a central stem.
  • This plant has air purifying benefits, it filters toxins and improves the quality of air in our homes. Houseplants have also been known to reduce stress and anxiety.
  • Light: Cordyline fruticosa Mambo does best in moderate to bright, indirect light. Avoid direct sunlight as this may damage the leaves. Fruticosa Mambo is one of the more shade tolerant Cordylines.
  • Watering: Drought-tolerant but thrives if its soil is kept consistently moist. Allow the top of the soil to dry out slightly before watering and do not allow to stand in water. Reduce watering in winter. If possible use rain or filtered water to avoid brown leaf tips.
  • Humidity: Additional humidity is preferable. Increase humidity levels by standing on a wet pebble tray and misting regularly. The Hawaiian Ti is ideal for steamier rooms like the kitchen or bathroom.
  • Additional care advice: Hawaiian Ti Plants enjoy average to warm household temperatures from 18-27°C. Ensure your plant is always above 13°C and avoid draughts as these can create undesirable temperature fluctuations. Apply a weak solution of liquid fertiliser once or twice a month during the growing season. Do not use fertilisers containing fluoride. The Hawaiian Ti Plant is a moderate-grower, reaching heights of around 1 metre to 1.5 metres ind
Out of stock
Description
Description
Cordyline fruticosa Mambo is a wonderfully colourful tropical foliage plant, with lovely glossy maroon tinged leaves that branch off a central stem. They form in a manner similar to Dracaena (they are both members of the same family), with their lower leaves dying to encourage new growth as the plant develops. Cordyline fruticosa is also sometimes known as Cordyline terminalis, or even Dracaena terminalis.