Introducing the Rhaphidophora Decursiva Dragon Tail! This beautiful, evergreen plant boasts glossy foliage and an attractive vining habit. With young plants featuring slender pointed ovate leaves with one or two splits, and older plants seeing multiple splits and much larger leaves, it appears strikingly similar to a dragon’s tail. Perfect for adding a touch of drama to any home – whether it’s in your living room, bedroom or around your outdoor patio – the Rhaphidophora Decursiva Dragon Tail is here to give you an enchanting experience!

Wherever you choose to put it, the unique shape of this vining plant will be sure to make an eye-catching statement. It loves to climb, creating a visually pleasing sight as it climbs upwards against whatever surface you choose. The thick roots are ideal for both outdoor and indoor pots alike; just make sure this little climber has access to enough light and some humidity! You’ll be rewarded with all its glory: from its stunning green color to its symmetrical silhouette characteristic of a dragon’s tail.

Give your garden or living space a personal touch with the Rhaphidophora Decursiva Dragon Tail! Don’t miss out on this opportunity for something special – grab yours today!

May also be known as:Epipremnum pinnatum

Thepicturesare a representation of the size, colour and condition of the plant you will receive. When processing your order, we will pick the best available plant in our stock for you.

The Dragon tail is a plant that you will definitely want to add to your indoor plant collection,due to itsuniquely shaped leaves. When young, theyre glossy and elliptical, but as they mature they morph into deeply lobed leaves; similar to a dragon’s tail. This plant produces thick fleshy stems that will either crawl along the surface of the pot or climb up a moss pole if provided.

Light :

Thrives in bright indirect light.

Water :

Allow the soil to dry out before watering again.

+ Plant Tip :

To propagate from stem cuttings use sharp secateurs to cut a length which has 2-3 leaves. Make the cut approximately 1.5cm below a node (the bump along the stem where a leaf normally appears). Remove the lower leaf and place the cutting in a jar of water with the bottom node submerged.