Description
Cast Iron, popular houseplants in the Victorian age, were status symbols, often appearing in the first photographs sitting on tables surrounded by the proud owners. These get their name Cast Iron Plants, for their ability to thrive in dark, dry, smoky parlors. It is truly a hard-to-kill plant. In fact, they are quite tolerant of most everything. For best growth, give them low-moderate light, water regularly, with good drainage. Additionally, the Japanese have selected many unusual cultivars over the centuries for their variegation or leaf patterns. This cultivar is Sekko Khan, means Snow Cap. Which has bright white new leaves, unfurling and slowly age to a cream before, turning green the following year, leaving a white tip. Very Rare and Spectacular!
