Wandering Jew (Tradescantia zebrina) — Silver Green Striped Trailer
Delivered bare-rooted Without Pot for safer transit and fresher, healthier plants.
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Tradescantia zebrina — the classic Wandering Jew — earns its place in Indian homes for one simple reason: it never gives up. The silver and green striped leaves with a purple underside are genuinely beautiful, and the plant trails and roots so easily that many Indian plant lovers consider it their very first success story.
Difficulty — Beginner Friendly | Maintenance — Low | Ideal for — Both Indoor and Outdoor
What's in the Box
- 1 × Live Wandering Jew Plant (Bare Rooted)
- No pot included
Care Guide
☀️ Sunlight — Bright indirect light, 2–4 hours daily. The silver stripe is most vivid in brighter conditions.
💧 Watering — Once every 7–10 days in summer. Every 14–18 days in monsoon.
🌱 Soil — 60% cocopeat + 40% river sand. Tolerates regular potting soil better than most succulents.
🌡️ Temperature — Thrives in 15°C–35°C. Perfectly suited to Indian indoor conditions.
✂️ Maintenance tip — This is one of the easiest plants to propagate in India — just place a cutting in water and roots appear within days.
Each plant is carefully selected and packed with love.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Clear answers for the details people usually want to know before ordering Wandering Jew (Tradescantia zebrina) — Silver Green Striped Trailer.
Yes, Wandering Jew is perfect for hanging baskets indoors in India near a bright window with 3–5 hours of indirect sunlight. The trailing stems look stunning in macramé hangers. Ensure the pot has drainage holes and avoid overwatering.
Wandering Jew grows at a moderate to fast pace in India, especially during October to March. Bright indirect light, occasional watering, and monthly diluted fertilizer during the growing season gives the best results.
Water Wandering Jew once every 7–10 days in summer and every 14–20 days in winter. Let the top 2–3 cm of soil dry between waterings. Yellowing or mushy stems are the first sign of overwatering.
Yes! Take a healthy stem cutting of 8–10 cm, let it dry in shade for 2–3 days to callus, then place in moist well-draining soil. Keep in bright indirect light — roots usually appear within 2–4 weeks in Indian temperatures.
Wandering Jew prefers bright indirect light and tolerates partial shade. Avoid harsh direct afternoon sun which scorches leaves. A north or east-facing balcony or a bright indoor spot 1–2 metres from a window works well.