Lucky Bamboo Curly Stick 30Cm

• Originally native to Southeast Asia, lucky bamboo is actually a member of the lily family, not true bamboo, scientifically known as Dracaena sanderiana.
• The distinctive curly spiral shape is created by rotating young plants toward a light source, training them to grow in elegant twisted patterns.
• Popular in feng shui practices, different numbers of stalks are believed to bring various types of good fortune and positive energy.
• Extremely adaptable, it can grow successfully in water alone or planted in well-draining potting mix with regular watering.
• Slow-growing and long-lived, this resilient plant can thrive for years with minimal care, making it perfect for busy lifestyles.

• Water weekly by changing all water in hydroponic setups or watering soil-grown plants when the top inch feels dry to touch.
• Position in bright, filtered light away from direct sun, such as 1-2 metres from a north or east-facing window.
• Use well-draining potting mix if soil-grown, or clean water with pebbles for support if growing hydroponically.
• Apply diluted liquid fertilizer monthly during spring and summer growing season, avoiding fertilizer in winter months.
• Trim yellowing or damaged leaves at the base and rotate weekly for even growth in Australian indoor conditions.
• Maintain 40-50% humidity using pebble trays or regular misting, especially important during dry winter months.
• Reduce watering frequency in winter and protect from cold drafts and air conditioning vents year-round.

• Place in bright, indirect light such as near an east or north-facing window, avoiding direct afternoon sun which can damage leaves.
• Water weekly if growing in soil, keeping it lightly moist but never waterlogged, or change water completely if growing hydroponically.
• Use well-draining potting mix combined with perlite if planting in soil, or clean pebbles in water for hydroponic growing.
• Feed monthly during spring and summer with diluted liquid fertilizer at quarter strength to maintain healthy growth.
• Wipe leaves regularly with a damp cloth to remove dust and maintain the plant's natural shine and health.

• Yellowing leaves indicate overwatering or poor water quality - change water weekly and use filtered or distilled water. Remove affected leaves promptly to prevent spread.
• Brown leaf tips suggest low humidity or fluoride in tap water - increase humidity with a pebble tray and switch to rainwater or filtered water.
• Root rot occurs in stagnant water - ensure fresh water changes every 7-10 days and trim any blackened roots with clean scissors.
• Spider mites may appear in dry conditions - wipe leaves regularly and increase humidity around the plant.
• Algae growth in clear containers indicates too much direct sunlight - move to bright, indirect light location.