Red Sister Cordyline, 3 Gal

$ 179.99

OVERVIEW
GROW ZONE

The Red Sister Ti is a tropical plant native to Southeast Asia. It has long thin leaves with vibrant stripes of pink, plum, maroon, and burgundy. The leave are supported staggered up tall stems. The Cordyline grows in clumps of these stems showing its colors off in the shape of a bush-like palm. Ti plants like a lot of sun to bring out its color, but does not do well in direct sunlight especially in the afternoon. They are not an invasive plant and can also be grown as a houseplant. Moist ground and high levels and humidity will help this plant thrive.

Cordyline Red Sister Key Points

* Tropical plant
* Vibrant pink, plum, maroon, and burgundy leaves
* Clumped bush
* Partial sun
* Moist soil and humidity will help thrive

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*please note: decorative container (shown in photo) is sold separately.

GROWTH & CARE

Growing Zone 10- 15
What's my zone USDA Hardiness Zone Finder (http://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/PHZMWeb/)
Mature Height: 4'-6'
Mature Width: 3'-5'
Light Needs Full Sun, Partial Sun, Partial Shade
Watering Needs Average Water
Blooms Late Spring, Early Summer, Summer
Botanical: Cordyline Fruticosa
Plant Directions: Sent with order

USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map The USDA Hardiness Zone Map divides North America into 11 separate zones; each zone is 10°F warmer (or colder) in an average winter than the adjacent zone. To find your USDA Hardiness Zone, use the map above or enter your zip code here: USDA Hardiness Zone Finder.

Citrus & some Live Plants cannot ship to:
AZ, CA, LA, TX, HI, AK

FAQs & HELP CENTER | PLANT CARE SHEETS

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Collections: 2021 Houseplants

Category: bushy habit, container, cordyline, decor, drought tolerant, easy to grow, fast growing, hedges, houseplants, native plant, outside plant, palm, palm trees, partial shade, partial sun, patented plants, patio, plant, plums, soil, tree, tropical

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Ask a Question

I have a red sister but it gets evening sun and is looking really bad, what should I do for it?

Hello, I would suggest that you move it to an area with more shade, this will help the Red Sister thrive. You could also consider a switch to an Aunti Lou if you prefer a plant that will take more sun.