The tropical African evergreen tree known as the corn plant (Dracaena fragrans) has been a popular houseplant in Europe since the middle of the 1800s and in the United States since the early 1900s. They develop slowly, starting from thick canes or stems that resemble corn stalks and generate long, narrow leaves that rise upward. They are frequently referred to as "false palms" because of their growth habit, which also gives them a palm tree-like appearance. Because they are tall and thin, usually growing no more than 4 to 6 feet tall in containers, they make excellent houseplants.
<b>Type of soil</b><br> The soil needs potting soil mix and organic soil.<br> <b>Type of fertilizer</b><br> All purpose of fertilizer<br> SLOW Growth Pattern<br> Trimming for three to four months<br> Every 17–18 months, repot<br><br> <b>Process</b><br> 1.According to the University of Arizona, this plant needs mild light. It cannot withstand direct sunshine, thus it requires light.<br> 2.If the organic soil in the pot of the plant you bought isn't well-draining, replace it.<br> 3.To allow the fluoride evaporate, fill a small pail with tap water and leave it outside for a whole day.<br> 4.Use a spray bottle loaded with water to mist your plant once a day. This is essential since maize plants need a humid atmosphere to thrive.<br> 5.Fertilize the soil around the corn plant once every three months..
1. Get rid of air pollutants<br> 2. Ornamental Objectives
Dos
Distilled water can be used instead of tap water.<br> The planting hole needs to be at least twice as big as the plant bale
Don'ts
1. Prevent flooding <br> 2. Keep the root bale from drying out.