SKU: 74958155415
sansevieria spaghetti

sansevieria spaghetti Dracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' – Fine Cylindrical Snake Plant

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Description

sansevieria spaghetti Dracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' – Fine Cylindrical Snake PlantDracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' Cylindrical Snake Plant with Slender Rod Like Leaves Dracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' (formerly known as Sansevieria cylindrica) is a cultivar of Dracaena angolensis (Welw. ex Carrire) Byng and Christenh. This rhizomatous succulent is recognized for its upright, cylindrical leaves that emerge in a fan like pattern from the base. The cultivar 'Spaghetti' is particularly noted for its thinner, more delicate leaves compared

Dracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' – Cylindrical Snake Plant with Slender Rod-Like Leaves

Dracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' (formerly known as Sansevieria cylindrica) is a cultivar of Dracaena angolensis (Welw. ex Carrière) Byng and Christenh. This rhizomatous succulent is recognized for its upright, cylindrical leaves that emerge in a fan-like pattern from the base. The cultivar 'Spaghetti' is particularly noted for its thinner, more delicate leaves compared to the standard species. Each leaf is stiff, tapering to a sharp point, with a ribbed texture and grey-green coloration banded by subtle darker stripes.

What Makes Dracaena 'Spaghetti' Distinct

  • Leaf Form: Slim, rod-like cylindrical leaves tapering to sharp points.
  • Growth Habit: Fan-shaped arrangement emerging from creeping rhizomes.
  • Coloration: Greyish-green with darker bands forming striped patterns.
  • Collector Value: Rarer than standard cylindrical snake plants due to its slender-leaved form.

Origin and Background

Dracaena angolensis is native to Angola and surrounding regions in Africa, where it grows in dry, rocky habitats. Long cultivated under the name Sansevieria cylindrica, it has since been reclassified into Dracaena. The 'Spaghetti' cultivar arose in horticulture, selected for its especially thin cylindrical leaves that give it a distinctive, elegant silhouette compared to the thicker-leaved forms.

How to Grow Dracaena 'Spaghetti'

  • Light: Prefers bright, indirect light but tolerates partial sun and lower light indoors.
  • Watering: Extremely drought-tolerant; water sparingly, letting soil dry completely before rewatering.
  • Soil: Needs a very well-draining mineral-rich substrate, such as a cactus or succulent mix.
  • Temperature: Warm-growing; best between 18 – 27 °C, protect from frost.
  • Fertilizer: Feed lightly during active growth with a diluted succulent fertilizer.
  • Containers: Thrives in small to medium pots; rhizomes may eventually spread sideways.

Considerations in Cultivation

  • Overwatering: The main cause of decline; roots rot easily if soil remains wet.
  • Slow Growth: Adds leaves gradually; patience is key.
  • Pest Sensitivity: Occasionally susceptible to mealybugs or spider mites in dry, stressed conditions.
  • Toxicity: Like other Dracaena, toxic to pets if ingested.

Why Collectors Value Dracaena 'Spaghetti'

Dracaena 'Spaghetti' offers a refined variation of the cylindrical snake plant, with thinner, more delicate leaves that create a lighter and more graceful profile. Its unusual form, architectural silhouette, and low maintenance requirements make it both a design element and a hardy succulent for collectors and beginners alike.

Etymology

The genus name Dracaena is derived from the Ancient Greek δράκαινα (drakaina), meaning “female dragon,” in reference to the red resin (“dragon’s blood”) produced by some species. The epithet angolensis refers to Angola, the region where the species was first described.

Add Dracaena 'Spaghetti' to Your Collection

If you’re looking for a rare, sculptural succulent with an elegant twist on the classic cylindrical snake plant, Dracaena angolensis 'Spaghetti' is an excellent choice. Order today and add this distinctive cultivar to your plant collection.

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SKU: 74958155415

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Rick
Whiting, US
★★★★★ 5
Easy to use
Works great
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2026
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Steve M.
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
Works well. You need to drill a 3/8” hole
Appears to be well made, alignment bar slides in nicely. As stated, you need to drill a hole in the bar for the gimble bearing driver, the directions are not clear, what I did was before I take out the old gimble bearing, put an O ring on the bar close to the last step on the bar, slide the bar all the way in, then carefully slide the bar out, this marks the distance from the back of the gimble bearing to where the shaft on the outdrive bottoms out, move the O ring a 1/4” towards the stepped part of the alignment tool (this is so you won’t bottom out the alignment tool when driving the gimble bearing in) then slide the driver puck up to the O ring and use a 3/8” diameter transfer punch through the side hole in the puck to mark the bar. You need to drill a 3/8” diameter hole in the alignment bar, two V blocks, some clamps, and a drill press will make drilling much easier, after the bar is securely mounted and centered in the drill press, use a center drill, then 1/4” drill first, using plenty of oil, drill all the way through, then use the 3/8” drill, deburr both sides and you should be good to go. People complain that it doesn’t come pre-drilled, the reason is that not all out drives are the same so you have to fit it to the outdrive that you have. Fortunately, I have a machine shop at my house and have a jig setup with various drill bushings, but the method I described above should work for you. Just make sure you’re perfectly centered and secure before you start drilling.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2026
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Nancy filippi
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 5
A must pull your gimbal bearing
You do need to drill a hole but worked perfect
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2025
R
Verified Purchase
rich911s
Pawtucket, US
★★★★★ 5
Worked for Volvo Penta SX Gimbal Bearing
Very heavy tool, I was surprised. Pulled my bearing like it was nothing. Putting the new bearing in was a little more difficult as you have to drill a hole in the engine alignment shaft where it will work for your particular outdrive. Not hard, but it does not come pre-drilled as the required depth for each particular gimbal bearing differs by manufacturer and model. Measure your bearing placement before removal and check that it was installed correctly in the first place. The bearing should line up with the grease fitting and the o-rings on the drive shaft should end up riding in the middle of the bearing. once you have your measurement drill the hole, I used a drill press. I suppose you could use it on multiple outdrive models as long as you can drill more holes.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2023
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Greg
Port Orchard, US
★★★★★ 5
Great value
This kit worked perfectly on my Alpha one mercury outdrive. I saw a lot of people mention that it was a hassle to drill the hole when you better have all this alignment stuff. I threw it in use my regular drill drill guide and then the second hole was lined up. Pulling Gimble be very easy. I did have to adjust it up at an angle because my bearing was sitting in their crooked and it came out the second time I made the adjustment to the angle. I would highly recommend this.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2024

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