SKU: 71728277675
chlorophytum undulatum

chlorophytum undulatum Spider Plant

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Description

chlorophytum undulatum Spider PlantChlorophytum comosum 'Irish' Overview Uses: Houseplant, hanging baskets, patio containers, interior dcor, tropical gardens in warm climates. Benefits: Compact, broad variegated foliage with reverse striping, easy care growth habit, adaptable to indoor conditions, produces arching stems with small white flowers and plantlets. USDA Hardiness Zones: 911 (grown as a houseplant in colder climates) Sun: Bright Indirect Light to Partial Shade Life Cycle:

Chlorophytum comosum 'Irish'

Overview

Uses: Houseplant, hanging baskets, patio containers, interior décor, tropical gardens in warm climates.

Benefits: Compact, broad variegated foliage with reverse striping, easy-care growth habit, adaptable to indoor conditions, produces arching stems with small white flowers and plantlets.

USDA Hardiness Zones: 9–11 (grown as a houseplant in colder climates)

Sun: Bright Indirect Light to Partial Shade

Life Cycle: Tender Perennial

Growth Habit: Clumping, Trailing — arching stems produce cascading plantlets.

Bloom Color: White

Foliage Color: Green and Cream Variegated

Mature Height: 12–18"

Mature Width: 12–18"

Bloom Season: Intermittent indoors; spring to summer outdoors

Growth Rate: Moderate

Summary

A dependable, easy-care houseplant with bold reverse variegation and graceful cascading growth.

Chlorophytum comosum 'Irish' is a compact spider plant cultivar known for its broader foliage and distinctive variegation pattern. Arching leaves form a dense clump, while mature plants send out long stems that produce small white flowers followed by dangling plantlets.

Its adaptability to a range of indoor light conditions makes it a reliable choice for shelves, hanging baskets, and bright rooms. In warm climates, it can also be grown outdoors as a tropical accent plant.

Care

Chlorophytum comosum 'Irish' Care

Provide bright indirect light for best growth and coloration. It tolerates partial shade but should be protected from intense direct sun, which can scorch foliage.

Plant in well-drained potting soil. Allow the top inch of soil to dry slightly between waterings. Reduce watering frequency during winter months.

Fertilize from spring through early fall using a balanced slow release fertilizer applied at light strength.

This plant performs well in average indoor temperatures between 60–85°F. Avoid prolonged exposure below 50°F.

Container Growing: Spider plants are commonly grown in containers and hanging baskets. Ensure adequate drainage and avoid overwatering. Container-grown plants may require more frequent watering than those grown outdoors in tropical climates. Plants hardy in the ground may require winter protection when grown in containers in colder zones.

Size

What Size is the Chlorophytum comosum 'Irish' for Sale Online?

Plants ship in a greenhouse-grade grow pot and are well-rooted, actively growing specimens. Size at shipment reflects the current stage of development. Please contact us with any specific sizing questions.

How Large Does Chlorophytum comosum 'Irish' Grow?

Mature plants typically reach 12–18 inches tall and wide. Trailing stems bearing plantlets may extend beyond the main clump, especially in hanging containers.

Additional Information

What are some common names for this plant?

  • Spider Plant
  • Spider Ivy
  • Ribbon Plant
  • Hen and Chickens (houseplant form)

Is Chlorophytum comosum 'Irish' suitable for hanging baskets?

Yes. Its naturally arching foliage and trailing stems make it well suited for hanging baskets, where plantlets can cascade freely.

Can it be grown outdoors?

In Zones 9–11, it may be grown outdoors as part of tropical plantings. In colder climates, it is best grown indoors or moved outside seasonally as one of many adaptable indoor plants.

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SKU: 71728277675

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4.2 ★★★★★
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David C. Bright
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
A must-read - hair-raising, deeply alarming, and shudder-producing
Format: Kindle
What I liked: - Deeply researched - amazing depth, particularly of a wide range of characters (a few of whom are true heroes) and many more miscreants - Rachel must have had a spectacular research team to work with! She mentions that "there were millions of words written about the rise of (and fight against) fascism as it was happening in pre-World War II America" - but I bet that most Americans haven't been exposed to them. - Starts off mildly with George Sylvester Viereck (a ridiculous author, but just wait!) but then shifts gears progressively as the story builds and adds in a raft of odious characters - Not afraid to name names - some of the politicians ultimately come in for some serious whacking (see Sens. Wheeler and Langer especially). Also surprising were the back stories of names I recognize (architect Philip Johnson, for example) without knowing of their nazi sympathies and antisemitism. - Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh are waaay more complicated than our stereotypes of the heroic but opaque pilot and his saintly wife (she is one scary piece of work!) - stuff I simply didn't know, and what was presented was alarming to the extent of making skin crawl - I had never heard of the sedition trials of 1943 and 1944 and prosecutor John Rogge at all before - just one example of new (and stunning) information from our history - absolute bedlam! - As the history advances and the book nears its end, there are several BIG events that may push you back in your reading chair several times - again, no spoilers, but hoo-eee! - The epilogue was a treat to read - again, I won't reveal any spoilers A minor criticism - the book is derived (I believe) from Rachel's podcasts, and thus the writing has her inimitable voice (pointed asides, etc.), but as a result may lack some polish and smoothness in the prose. Some may love it, some may carp, some may not even notice it. Whatever. If material about this period is of interest to the reader, be certain to seek out "Hitler in Los Angeles" by Steven J. Ross - its focus is a little narrower, dealing with Jewish undercover work to foil Nazi plotting in Los Angeles, but Leon Lewis, a true mensch and hero, is in Maddow's book as well.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
D
Verified Purchase
David Simpson
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 4
Fascinating details from the past but not really a “prequel”
Format: Hardcover
Rachel Maddow’s “Prequel: An American Fight Against Fascism” recounts the efforts of pro-fascists in the United States, aided and manipulated by Nazi Germany, to keep America from actively opposing Hitler as well as to plot ways to turn America into a fascist country. The struggle to defeat those forces began in the early 1930s led by private citizens who, on their own, went undercover to join fascist groups and try to alert various government agencies about what was happening. A relatively small number of fascists gathered weapons to prepare for an insurrection. In the last chapters of the book, Maddow describes a 1944 trial in which the Justice Department brought sedition charges against some 30 defendants, most of whose activities she covered in previous chapters. The trial was chaotic, interrupted by frequent outbursts from the defendants and their lawyers. When the judge suddenly died one night of heart attack and a mistrial was declared, the Justice Department did not seek a new trial. The war against Hitler was nearing an end, so there was no push to revisit the past to pronounce judgment on those whose activities on the home front ultimately did not affect our victory over the Nazis. Since the ending is rather anticlimactic, Maddow, at times, may try a little too hard to make things sound more dire than they really were. Although elsewhere she has described Westbrook Pegler as an “extreme” right wing columnist and “pseudo-fascist,” she quotes him at the end of her chapter on Huey Long as averring that, in Louisiana, Long was “gradually copying the Hitler state.” Long was certainly a corrupt, authoritarian politician, but his populist politics had their origins in his upbringing in Winn Parish, where the Socialist Party carried the day in the 1912 election. Had he lived and had he run for president in 1936, he might have drawn enough votes from FDR to give the election to a Republican candidate, but he had no use for Nazism. (I live in Louisiana where, until 1973, we observed Huey’s birthday as a state holiday.) Maddow seems to imply that there was something nefarious about the death in 1940 of Senator Ernest Lundeen in a passenger airplane crash that occurred during a thunderstorm. Lundeen, who had close ties to a top Nazi spy, may have been under investigation, but nothing indicates that his presence on the flight had anything to do with the crash. The cause was never determined, but, based on the way the plane headed forcibly into the ground, a likely explanation is that it was caught in the kind of thunderstorm microbursts that we now know has caused similar crashes. Though, for me, the book seems to promise a bit more than it actually delivers, I did learn a lot about the ties of right wing politics to Nazism during that era. I was aware that Henry Ford was a fanatical antisemite, but, until I read Maddow’s book, I did not know that his efforts extended to publishing a ninety-two part series based on the Protocols of the Elders of Zion that appeared in the Dearborn Independent, a newspaper that he owned, with copies distributed to every Ford dealership. It was published in book form as “The International Jew” and widely circulated in Germany. Hitler praised Ford in “Mein Kampf” and, according to one account, had a portrait of Ford displayed on the wall in his office when he was visited by an American reporter. I was aware that the Nazis studied segregation in the American South for guidance in drafting their own race laws, but I didn’t know that Nazi Germany dispatched an attorney to the University of Arkansas School of Law to acquire first-hand knowledge. I was aware that Father Coughlin was a demagogic opponent of FDR, but I was not aware of the ferocity of his antisemitism or his ties to various pro-Nazi fascists. However, I was really totally unaware of the way actual Nazi agents in league with pro-Nazi Americans were able to get congressmen and senators to distribute Nazi propaganda, typically inserted into the Congressional Record and then sent to millions of Americans for free using the congressional franking privilege. On the other hand, I doubt that propaganda delivered in that manner was very effective. Pages from the Congressional Record could not compete with the message delivered by the 1939 Warner Brothers film “Confessions of a Nazi Spy,” the first anti-Nazi movie produced by Hollywood, based on actual events that Maddow describes. Nothing pro-fascists did in the United States affected our entry into the war against Germany. We went to war when Hitler himself declared war on us four days after Japan bombed Pearl Harbor. Nazi Germany certainly posed a military threat, but there wasn’t much danger that fascist politics would actually prevail in the United States. The political situation is very different today and, though I, like Maddow, admire the “smart, brave, determined, resourceful, self-sacrificing [anti-fascist] Americans who went before us,” I think the political challenges we face today are much more dire.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2023
G
Verified Purchase
Glenn T. Livezey
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 5
The History of American fascism
Format: Hardcover
Quality and fierce journalism. Reviving and honoring adherence to a true history and context of American fascism
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2026
T
Verified Purchase
True Crime Reader
Lowell, US
★★★★★ 5
Well Researched and a Terrific Read
Format: Kindle
Thank you Rachel! I enjoyed this so much, it was an eye-opener. So much I didn't know.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2026
D
Verified Purchase
dmh65016
Boise, US
★★★★★ 5
5 Star
Format: Hardcover
Rachel is a very fine writer.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2026

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