| spring hamblin 19th May 2006
 | it also likes to be leftalone and high on a shelf by a windo. | 
| Larry Little USA
 15th Jun 2006
 | This plant is very easy to grow.  It will stand temperatures near freezing if the soil is dry.  But it is best, of course, to maintain 40F or above.  Keep them on the dry side in winter or anytime bright light is limited. | 
| Pam Illinois, USA
 28th Sep 2006
 | My spider plant has looked awful for at least a year.  My mother-in-law told me to cut it back to 1", I was scared to do it, but it not only grew back healthy, but it looks amazing!  It took about five months. | 
| Jean Dowdle US
 23rd Feb 2007
 | When My spiders desperately needed re-potting and I had no larger containers available, pruned about 1/3 of the root mass off of the plants and put them back in the same pots. They have been growing like crazy ever since! | 
| David Levine Quebec
 26th Jul 2007
 | Yes mine just flowered. At the end of the runner. That will become a baby spider. when it's a fair size, cut it and plant in damp soil. They grow fast. | 
| Pam US
 29th Nov 2007
 | I was trying to find out if I should cut off the long runners after the spider babies are all off it? | 
| Barbara USA
 30th Nov 2007
 | Ugh!!!  My big spider plant that is just gorgeous is just starting to show brown tips!!  Why???  It's got the right light, water, in a non-smoking home.  It is in the kitchen near the bay window hanging from the ceiling.  I cook, but not excessively.  Thanks for any information you might have. | 
| Leslie USA
 4th Dec 2007
 | Barbara, it sounds like the plant is either too dry or being overwatered. Spiders like to be misted, and in the winter only need to be watered about once a week at the most | 
| Ramona usa
 17th Dec 2007
 | I have many spider plants, all do well in and outside, but I also cut smaller babies off and put them in my fish tanks, they grow well, the fish do not eat them ( though the apple snails will ) and they look great. The first few I put in there 8 months ago and are doing great! | 
| Karen Chicago, IL
 6th Jan 2008
 | I've got some "babies" that I propagated in June & now they're over 3 feet tall.  These seem to stay tall and not droop, but I've noticed some other types that droop and fall over the edge of the pot.  Are these different species, or just the potting/care I'm giving them?  I'm just learning I've got a heck of a green thumb, but am still learning and am anxious to learn more! | 
| Sara 14th Feb 2008
 | When I was a little girl of 5 we grew spider plants at my headstart and took them home.  My dad still has the spider plant I grew more then 20 years ago :^) | 
| Brenda USA
 26th Apr 2008
 | I have a spider plant that is over 30 years old. It's babies have been passed down from my great grandmother. Every time someone moves out or has another child we give a plant to that person. | 
| Marilyn US
 17th May 2008
 | Spiders are actually one of the best to have if you have cats! The cat can chew and the plant recovers quick, but I'd hang it or put it out of reach. | 
| Ireland Washington State, USA
 17th Feb 2009
 | I have two of these plants now, one that I just bought and another that was gifted to me by my father (who owns its mother still) 12 years ago! This plant has seen neglect for two of those years but was doing wonderfully as the conditions it suffered were just right for it to survive. It is soon to be in need or repoting, which mostly entails new soil (the soil it is in is probebly five years old) and the emersion of three short stemed babies that developed during its neglect into the pot with "momma". The one I bought has five plants in it, and each one is giving off a baby, the most developed ones (at this time two) also have the "seed pods" which I will harvest and save once all the babies are fully developed and ready to be repoted into their own little pot together. This plant loves its own company, and not alot of fuss! | 
| Roze USA
 3rd Apr 2011
 | The Spider plant is non-toxic to dogs and cats. It is related to the Aloe plant... | 
| Karen 6th Jul 2011
 | I have grown these plants for years. I have people wanting the babies off of mine as they are so beautiful. As it was said they like light but not bright and to be left alone. It is a plant that even a rookie plant person can grow. If you are a starter start with these as they will encourage you to keep going and you will love to see your plants when grown. I also have one in my kitchen wihdow that gets morning sun and it is in nothing but water but it was a beautiful baby that fell off when I was watering my larger ones. | 
| Kandi Alaska, USA
 12th Jul 2012
 | I have 2 cats, one loves to chew babies off then leave them on the floor. I am just starting a couple of babies that Gabby chewed off the stems in a vase with a Beta, Siamese Fighting Fish and they look great and seem to be growing just fine. Was glad to see someone else using them in a fish tank/bowl. Thanks for the affirmation. | 
| DaveA China
 16th Jul 2013
 | This plane is very sensitive to chlorine in the water. Make sure you leave the water out over night al least before you water with it. | 
| Yasir Pakistan
 17th Dec 2013
 | I read yesterday abt this plant and found that my mom has already grwon trhis on pot. Its a beautifull & delicate plant. |