2 layer Lucky Bamboo Plant (Dracaena sanderiana)

Add a touch of green to your home/office in three simple steps and become a plant parent.

Plants,
simplified: Order plants ready to be placed in your home, office or
garden. Just Unpack, Relax and Enjoy your green buddies

Secure
Shipping: Our unique packaging will hold the plants in place and let the
plant breathe so that it reaches you fresh without any mess.

Detailed
Guidance: Get detailed plant care instructions from the website as well
as real-time guidance from our Garden Experts on Whatsapp.

1. After recieveing the plants open the box 📦 as soon as possible .

2. ⁠Air dry the plants for 2-3 hours on fresh air .

3. ⁠Plant in well drained soil . ( 30%sand + 30% soil + 20% vermicompost + 20% perlite ) .

4. ⁠Water plants after 2-3 days and don’t give direct sunlight to newly planted succulents for at least 10 days .

Note: Always water succulents when top layer of soil feels dry in roots of plant rather than leaves .

Plants without pots will be sent bare rooted. Free delievery above Rs 249 .

We have a 2-3 days return policy, which means you have 2-3 days after receiving your item to request a return or replacement.

2 Layer Lucky Bamboo Plant (Dracaena sanderiana)

Description

Lucky Bamboo goes by another name - Dracaena sanderiana - even if most people don’t know that. Not real bamboo, despite how it appears with its sleek, segmented stalks resembling actual cane. Belonging instead to the Dracaena group, which sets it apart right away. Its neat vertical growth stands out, helped along by compact shiny leaves clustered toward the upper ends. People love it for the nice, tidy appearance it lends to a shelf or desktop.

Arranged one layer above the other creates two distinctly separable areas. This two layer block may now easily become split. Not quite flat, the setup gains lift through this step-like form. Stems grouped like this tend to stand out without feeling messy. A tidy outline draws attention when placed on desks or low surfaces. Some people follow old traditions about positioning, guided by energy ideas from Feng Shui or Vastu. Luck plays a role in how these plants get used indoors. Belief drives placement more than proof does. Still, that idea sticks around, shaping choices when someone picks one out for giving.

Some folks keep Lucky Bamboo on center tables, others at study desks - offices too, like cabins or front counters. Wherever indoor space catches soft daylight, just not blazing sun, it tends to do fine. A cup of water with stones around the base works; so does regular soil. Either method stays low effort. Stems stay short. Leaves stay close. That tight shape means tiny spaces still fit one - think studio flats or busy workstations.

Most people choose this plant when celebrating birthdays, moving into a fresh space, starting work at a new place, or marking holidays - its upkeep takes little effort, comes pre-styled, and stands display-ready upon arrival. Those looking to add life to a workspace or tabletop might like it, given there’s no need to handle dirt, containers, or regular watering routines.

Key features

• Comes in a 2-tier/2-layer stalk configuration for a tidy and attractive design.
• Features a bright, smooth green stalk topped with glossy leaves.
• Can be grown either in water with decorative pebbles or replanted into the soil.
• Can survive in low to moderate indoor light environments. Ideal for tables, office desk, shelves without direct sunlight exposure.
• A low-maintenance plant once a regular water or soil regimen has been established.
• Small in size which is perfect to put in table tops, counters, and desks.
• A common gift for new homeowners, new jobs and in any season.
• Symbol of good fortune in Feng Shui and Vastu practices.

Care at a glance

Product specifications

What's in the box

• 1 x Live 2 layer Lucky Bamboo (Dracaena sanderiana) arrangement
• 1 x Container/pot (Bare-rooted / Pot: Optional)
• Pebbles or potting mix, depending on arrangement
• Care guide

Important notes

• Each plant grows just a little differently - height of stems, spread of leaves, placement of branches - all part of being alive, nothing wrong with that.
• Leaves might brown at the edges when they arrive - travel takes a toll. Once settled into clean water or dirt, most perk up within days.
• Water plants use clean, filtered, or ideally distilled liquid when they’re sitting in water. Tap sources might lead to browning at leaf edges after a while - something to keep in mind.
• Right after opening, keep it out of strong sunbeams. Better yet, pick a well-lit area where light passes through something first. Not every window works - some blast too much heat.
• Most plants take their time when they grow. A lack of sudden height increase? Totally expected here. Slow progress doesn’t mean something’s wrong.
• Out of paws' way, keep it where kids can’t grab - stems taste bad if chewed. Leaves? Same story. Not food. Just green stuff best left alone.

Frequently asked questions

Q: Why are the leaf tips on my Lucky Bamboo turning brown?

A: Brown tips are most often caused by the chemicals in tap water, such as chlorine or fluoride, or by dry indoor air. Using filtered or distilled water, or leaving tap water out overnight before use, can help. Light misting in very dry weather also reduces this issue.

Q: How often should I water/change water?

A: If it's in water then you can clean water completely for every 1-2 weeks as algae grows easily. If it's in soil then water the top 1-inch part when it is dry. The bottom has a hole that will let excess water run through.

Q: Is this plant suitable to be placed in a desk in an office that has no windows around it?

A: Yes. Lucky bamboo can thrive perfectly in low and medium level of light, and therefore, a lot of people place it on desks or corners of rooms to usher good fortune. Still, for the plant to survive better, be vibrant and healthier, give it a little indirect sun, bright light, once in a while.

Q: How much sun do this guy want, really? 

A: bright, filtered light is ideal for these plants. Generally planting these a couple of feet away from a window or two works like a charm. Excessive direct light can cause the plant’s leaves to look like they are dying, it can result in burnt out and bleached-looking leaves.If the plant remains in the dark for too long you should observe that it will get darker in color and it might even grow or stop growing altogether.

Q: Does it grow very quickly and does it have to be repotted?

A: Lucky bamboo is very slow growing and it could take several months to see much increase in the height.Lucky bamboo does not really need to be repotted at all, especially when in a water base. If it’s planted in a soil base, it usually only needs to move up to a larger container one or two years at a time when the plant seems to be outgrowing it.

Q: Does fertilizer need to be used, and if so, how is it in a house with pets? 

A: No need for any fertilizer except very little amount as it grows slowly and doesn’t consume nutrients very rapidly, adding a couple of drops of diluted houseplant liquid fertilizer to water twice in a few months will be satisfactory. Lucky Bamboo is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed and consumed as well to children so do not keep them accessible to pets.