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“This houseplant tolerates low light and can even adapt to fluorescent lighting if needed,” says Pangborn, but avoid placing it in direct sunlight. You can easily propagate a dracaena by taking a few cuttings from the plant and placing them in water until it develops roots.

Water this plant only when the soil is almost dry, as it does best when the soil is not soggy or overly moist. In the wild, it can grow nearly 50 feet tall, but don’t let that deter you: as a houseplant, it’s a slowly growing perennial that can extend to a little over six feet and stays happy with regular potting mix. With a fountain of vibrant lime-hued leaves on a branchless stem, the Dracaena ‘Limelight’ is sometimes referred to as the "corn plant," given its uncanny resemblance to the food as it grows. One of the easiest plants to care for, “it can flourish and adapt to almost any environment,” says Pangborn. If you’re unsure about your gardening skills, opt for the Dracaena Limelight, a low-maintenance option that’s native to tropical Africa. The Spruce Home Improvement Review Board.
