Cultivar · genus Dracaena

Coppertone

Dracaena pethera · Coppertone

Also labeled: Sansevieria Coppertone · Sansevieria kirkii Coppertone · Sansevieria kirkii var. pulchra Coppertone · Coppertone Snake Plant · Sansevieria Coppertone Kirkii

Variegation traitother

This page is early — 7 facts still missing

What’s here is honest but thin — a few community reports and guidance inherited from the species. If you grow this plant, your notes would make this page.

No reference image yet

Growers keep this catalog true. Add the first photo of ‘Coppertone’.

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Guide

Written and kept by people who grow it. Every section carries its source.

No cultivar-specific guide yet

Until someone writes one, this cultivar follows the Dracaena pethera care below. If you grow ‘Coppertone’, a few honest paragraphs would give it its own voice.

Care recipe

Each fact carries its confidence tier — and says whether it belongs to this cultivar or is inherited from the species.

Lightfrom Dracaena pethera

Bright, indirect

Waterfrom Dracaena pethera

≈ every 28 days

Humidity

Not documented

Temperature

Not documented

Soil mix

Not documented

Propagation

Not documented

Fertilizing

Not documented

Growth rate

Not documented

Flowering

Not documented

ToxicityLocked · species

Toxic to cats & dogs

Like its snake-plant relatives, the leaves carry saponins — chewing can cause vomiting, drooling, and stomach upset in cats and dogs. Genus-level evidence; treat with the same caution as any snake plant. This is where toxicity lives: every cultivar inherits it and none can override it.

Reference images

Every image credited. Licenses link to their deeds.

No reference gallery yet

Two or three honest photos — whole plant, a leaf, the variegation up close — would give this page its eyes.

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Sources: genus-level inference — ASPCA lists snake plants (Dracaena/Sansevieria, saponins) as toxic to cats and dogs; no species-exact authority found for D. pethera

Kept true by its growers

Every fact here carries its source. Grow ‘Coppertone’ yourself? What you’ve observed — how it drinks, how it holds its color, a name that’s off — and a clear photo of your plant are exactly what keep this page honest. Contributions are reviewed before anything changes.

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