Hawaiian ti plant (Cordyline fruticosa), also called good luck plant or ti plant, is a tropical, upright shrub with long, broad, strap-shaped leaves that come in a dazzling array of colors—green, red, pink, purple, maroon, and variegated combinations. It is a staple of Hawaiian landscapes and culture.
Numerous cultivars exist ('Red Sister', 'Pink Passion', 'Black Magic', etc.) selected for foliage color. The plant grows 4–10 feet tall, often with a single trunk or few branches. It produces fragrant, pale flowers in panicles, followed by red berries.
Full sun to part shade (best color in bright light); rich, moist, well-drained soil. High humidity. Water consistently. Minimum temperature 55°F. Hardy in zones 10–11; widely grown as a container plant.
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Snow Plant (Sarcodes sanguinea): Parasitic, Blood-Red Wildflower of Coniferous Forests
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Chenille Plant (Acalypha hispida): Fuzzy Red Catkins for Tropical Drama
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Plover Eggs Plant (Adromischus cooperi): A Spotted, Club-Leaved Succulent for Collectors
Silver Dollar Plant (Xerosicyos danguyi): A Climbing Succulent with Round, Coin-Like Leaves
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