I have had no use with online searches trying to figure out with kind of plant this is. It is about a foot in height and the spikes are very firm, almost rock hard I would say. Also I am not sure if they are all one plant or five grown together. If you could give me any clue that would be wonderful!
Add your voice! Click below to answer. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!
I will try to research this later but it looks like a plant that is normally found in water (but can also be grown in soil/pots) and may be in the cattail family.
Hopefully someone will come along with better information.
It's not a water plant at all! Water would rot it. It's a Sansevieria Cylindrica
It looks like a snake plant to me.
I have lots of snake plants and have never seen one like this as it seems that generally snake plants have open leaves/shoots and these appear closed like a rod (am I wrong?).
I have just found this plant today and when checking back on this question, I see that several other posters say the same thing/name as I found.
Although I do have a pond plant that looks almost exactly like this, it is true that it is not a pond plant, but a Sansevieria cylindrica or Cylindrical Snake Plant (and a host of other names).
Here is a link that may help you take care of this unusual group of plants.
Add your voice! Click below to answer. ThriftyFun is powered by your wisdom!