Cordyline, Hawaiian Ti Plant, Good Luck Plant, Ti Plant 'Red Sister'

I live in New York and brought this plant in the spring. I don't know much about it . I thought it was dyin., Then i saw some leaf growth...Read More. However it's not flourishing like my other plants . II have it indoors .Is it more suitable outdoors ? What can I do to help it flourish ?

Planted this about a year ago and it did great despite temperatures in the 100s. Thought I had lost them after some harsh days of freeze...Read More. All we had left was the stem, which appeared dry and lifeless. I waited for a few months this spring and still nothing. Just as I was about to dig them up & plant something else, I noticed a tiny stem trying to poke out of the mulch! It's doing fabulous now. If you have lost yours to freeze, be patient and it will come back!

Southern Florida is a super region for this plant. It does well in bright shade to full sun. One possibly negative comment is that it t...Read Moreends to grow tall (about 6 or 8 feet) with the leaves up at the top of the canes, leaving bare canes beneath...easy to comoflage, though, with lower growing shrubbery.

One of the worst growing Ti's for SoCal - and I have many. I have spent years trying to get the ones I had looking good. They get beat up...Read More every winter, and they are hard to keep from brown-tipping in summer. Weak cultivar for SoCal in my opinion.

Red Sister's foliage varies from deep green to light green to hot pink--all on the same leaf. Really beautiful, but the leaves do look a...Read More little thrashed in the winter here in S. California when grown outside in the ground. The new leaves coming out in spring and summer look perfect until winter time. It's well worth having if you like the tropical look.

The Ti Plant (Cordyline Terminalis) is also called "Red Sister" here on the Gulf Coast of Texas. Just bought two yesterday and they are b...Read Moreeautiful!

Judy Curtis