Sansevieria, Snake Plant, Mother-in-Law's Tongue 'Moonshine'

I live in Michigan so my Sanservieria is grown as a houseplant. Always been told they need to grow with very low light, but this year I p...Read Moreut it in my sun room. Kept it out of direct sun however it is very bright. Never knew how beautiful the color really is! I have a number of other sans I am having fun seeing just how colorful they can become!
Wish I could add a photo but not able to.

Central Phoenix -- Sansevieria trifasciata Moonshine (aka Moonglow) does well in our garden. It is, however, frost sensitive and we cove...Read Morer most of it during harder frosts. It survived several weeks of freezing nights down to 24F, but suffered extensive damage. Suprisingly an adjacent clump in a pot (also covered) had less damage than the in-ground clump. Another in-ground clump sheltered by a large evergreen Viburnum has never been covered and has not suffered frost damage. All grow in moderate shade with every-other-week or once-a-month summer water and none in winter.

A Moonshine in a pot in dense shade on a patio has elongate, etiolated leaves. It retains little of the silver color, with its leaves being a medium green with little marking.

i bought this plant as a semi baby, it had 3 groupings and was about 5-6 in tall, i didnt want it inside no more so instead of putting i...Read Moret in to my yard waste bin i decided to plant it out side, i live in seattle, zone 8 a-b u decide. eithor way it is not supposed to live here,, well each winter for the past 3, it has died on the outter leafs and in the spring the new ones come up regenerating, it has been fun to watch, although my friend who is from mexico said i was tourturing it, but it has survived almost 4 years so i think it is surviving!! not suffering!

A beautiful cultivar, new leaves are the most beautiful pale silvery green, aging to an olive color with slight cross banding. One of th...Read Moree fastest and easiest of the Sansevierias to grow.