Steven wanted to find out if the amount of light affects the growth of his snake plants. He prepared three pots of same size of snake plants and placed them at the 3 different areas. Pot 1 was placed outside the house where there is direct exposure to light (sun). Pot 2 was place inside the house where there is minimal amount of light present for the plant. Pot 3 was placed in a corner where light (artificial and natural) is impossible for the plant to reach. What is the possible null and alternative hypothesis for this experiment?
Answers
Answer: One of the easiest houseplants to grow, snake plant is also one of the most attractive. With tall, rigid sword-shaped leaves up to three feet in height, and coloration in varying stripes of green and gray with yellow edges, snake plant adds architectural emphasis suitable to many decor styles, from farmhouse chic to modern sleek.
You probably know snake plant by other names like mother-in-law’s tongue. No matter the common name, it’s always sansevieria. In the Garden Center, you’ll usually find sansevieria laurentii with a crisp yellow border on its leaves. Sansevieria is native to tropical and sub-tropical areas of Africa, Asia and Europe.
Get tips for snake plant care: Snake plant is one of those near-indestructible, hard-to-kill house plants that will survive in low light and with infrequent waterings. In fact, too much water will kill a snake plant by causing root rot. This plant’s toughness makes it a top choice for offices and homes alike. It can survive long stretches of neglect and will thrive when treated with bright indirect light and proper watering. It’s the perfect starter houseplant.
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