Zamioculcas ‘Lucky’ (Zamioculcas zamiifolia)

Name: Zamioculcas ‘Lucky’ (Zamioculcas zamiifolia)
Brand: Serre
Availability: OutOfStock

Sale Sold out

Zamioculcas Lucky en pot, avec ses folioles vertes larges aux extrémités arrondies.

Tropical indoor plant Araceae

Serre

*Zamioculcas zamiifolia*

Sold as Tropical indoor plant

Common nameZZ plant lucky

FamilyAraceae

GenusZamioculcas

Specieszamiifolia

CultivarLucky

Plant typeTropical indoor plant

Botanical name*Zamioculcas zamiifolia*

Zamioculcas ‘Lucky’ (Zamioculcas zamiifolia). A compact selection with rounder, bright, glossy green leaves, with a dense and highly decorative habit. Zamioculcas rhizomes retain water. Low light levels slow its growth and consumption; shade tolerance does not mean a life without light. This houseplant is chosen as much for the silhouette of its foliage as for its placement in a room. Young shoots and mature leaves do not always look the same. Observe the structure of the stems, the veins, and the distribution of color to appreciate its characteristics.

Favor bright, indirect light, with protection from the scorching sun passing through the window in summer. Let the substrate dry out between waterings. The storage tissues of this plant make excess water more concerning than a slight, occasional delay. A highly draining substrate limits the time the roots remain wet. Avoid heavy mixes that dry very slowly indoors. The container should accommodate the root ball without adding a large reserve of moist potting soil around the roots. Keep the surface visible for watering. Fertilize during active growth by following the chosen product label. Do not add more fertilizer to compensate for insufficient light or roots kept too moist.

Lucky ZZ plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) finds its place in a collection of potted plants. A low piece of furniture allows you to appreciate the silhouette of the clump and the arrangement of its leaves. Place it away from objects that could mark the leaf blades. Let the leaves spread out around the base without crowding the petioles. A clump needs space for its foliage, even if its pot looks small. The rounded shape of the leaves gives a silhouette that is easy to read. Keep space between the blades to observe their distribution around the stems. For a composition with several plants, keep them in separate pots. This way, you can modify the watering for each without imposing the same conditions on all the roots.

In the garden

Exposure: Partial shade

Soil and care

Soil & care

Moisture

Weak

Drought tolerance

Yes

Watering

Water your Lucky ZZ Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) based on the moisture of its root ball. Allow the substrate to dry out between waterings. This plant's storage tissues make overwatering a greater concern than a slight, occasional delay. Empty the saucer after drainage and ensure the pot's holes remain unobstructed. A decorative pot is for presentation, not for holding a permanent water reservoir. Observe the orientation of new leaves and the light distribution. Strongly elongated petioles suggest a need to re-evaluate the plant's location.

Soil type

For the ZZ Lucky plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’), choose a substrate based on the root system and observed drying time. A highly draining substrate limits the duration the roots remain wet. Avoid heavy mixes that dry very slowly indoors. The container should accommodate the root ball without adding a large reserve of moist potting soil around the roots. Keep the surface visible for watering. Empty the saucer after drainage and ensure the pot holes remain clear. A decorative cache-pot is for display purposes, not for holding a permanent water reserve.

Fertilization

To feed your ZZ lucky plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’), first observe when new shoots emerge. Fertilize during active growth according to the label of the chosen product. Do not add extra fertilizer to compensate for insufficient light or overly wet roots. Provide bright, indirect light, protecting it from scorching summer sun through the windowpane. A salt deposit on the surface of the substrate indicates a need to review previous applications and water quality. Follow the manufacturer's instructions rather than trying to accelerate growth.

Seasonal care

Seasonal care for the ZZ lucky plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) follows its actual growth indoors. This is a compact selection with rounder, glossy bright green leaves, forming a dense and decorative plant. In spring, the resumption of new shoots allows you to assess the available space and root development. Take advantage of this observation to clean the container and prepare only necessary interventions. Monitor the development of new shoots at the base and the condition of older leaves. Remove dead tissue without pulling on those that remain firmly attached. In summer, a warm room can accelerate the drying of the root ball. Check conditions before increasing watering and protect the leaves from suddenly more intense exposure. Opt for bright indirect light, with protection from scorching sun through the window in summer. Let the substrate dry out between waterings. The plant’s storage tissues make excess water more concerning than a temporary slight delay. In autumn, gradually adapt care to the slowing growth. If the plant has spent the summer outdoors, carefully inspect its foliage before bringing it closer to other potted plants. In winter in Quebec, monitor the decrease in light and the actual drying of the soil. Keep the foliage away from cold windows, external doors, and direct heating drafts. Fertilize during active growth according to the product label. Do not add more fertilizer to compensate for insufficient light or overly moist roots. The rhizomes of the zamioculcas are reserves. Slow growth in low light is not corrected by more frequent watering. Monitor the orientation of new leaves and the light distribution. Strongly elongated petioles suggest re-evaluating the location. After a move, observe the response of new shoots before changing the exposure again.

Container growing

Pot cultivation of Lucky ZZ Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) begins with choosing a suitable location and container. This is a compact selection with rounder, bright vivid green leaves and a dense, decorative habit. The container should accommodate the root ball without adding a large reserve of moist potting mix around the roots. Keep the surface visible for watering. A highly draining substrate limits the duration for which the roots remain wet. Avoid heavy mixes that dry very slowly indoors. Repot when the roots truly run out of space or the mix has degraded. At that time, choose a container only slightly larger than the root ball. Allow the substrate to dry out between waterings. This plant's storage tissues make excess water more concerning than a slight, temporary delay. Empty the saucer after drainage and ensure the pot's drainage holes remain clear. A closed decorative pot is for presentation, not for holding a permanent water reserve. Prefer bright, indirect light, with protection from scorching sun through the window in summer. Allow the leaves to spread around the base without crowding the petioles. A clump needs space for its foliage, even if its pot seems small. Fertilize during active growth according to the chosen product's label. Do not add more fertilizer to compensate for insufficient light or overly moist roots. In winter in Quebec, monitor for decreased light and actual drying of the potting mix. The rhizomes of the Zamioculcas serve as reserves.

Gros plan des folioles épaisses et arrondies du zamioculcas Lucky.

Size, flowering & harvest

Growth rate

Slow

Garden associations

Companion plants & uses

Garden use

ZZ Lucky plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) is grown as an indoor container plant. It is a compact selection with rounder, bright, glossy green leaves, and a dense, decorative habit. A low piece of furniture allows you to appreciate the clump's silhouette and the arrangement of its leaves. Place it away from objects that could mark the leaf blades. Let the leaves spread out around the base without crowding the petioles. A clump needs space for its foliage, even if its pot seems small. Simple lines around the pot highlight the round shape of the foliage. A display at eye level allows you to appreciate its proportions. Keep access to the potting mix and the undersides of the leaves.

Frequently asked questions

How to recognize a ZZ Lucky plant?

A compact selection with rounder, bright green leaves and a dense, very ornamental habit. Zamioculcas rhizomes retain water. Low light slows its growth and consumption; shade tolerance does not mean life without light. Light, maturity, and season can alter the foliage's appearance. Compare new leaves with each other before concluding there is a problem. A color change accompanied by softening, progressing spots, or consistently damp soil warrants a separate examination. In such cases, check the roots and room conditions; adding fertilizer at random will not correct the cause. The botanical description serves to understand the plant but does not promise that all its leaves will be identical.

How to water a ZZ Lucky Plant?

To water the ZZ Lucky Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’), start by examining the root ball. This is a compact selection with rounder, bright green leaves and a dense, ornamental habit. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings. This plant's storage tissues make overwatering more of a concern than occasional slight delays. Empty the saucer after drainage and ensure the pot's drainage holes remain clear. A closed cachepot is for presentation, not for maintaining a permanent water reservoir. The container should accommodate the root ball without adding a large reserve of moist potting mix around the roots. Keep the surface visible for watering. Observe the orientation of new leaves and light distribution. Strongly elongated petioles suggest re-evaluating the plant's location. In winter in Quebec, monitor the decrease in light and the actual drying of the potting mix.

What soil for a ZZ plant?

The potting soil for the ZZ Lucky Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) must maintain a structure suitable for its roots. This is a compact selection with rounder leaves and a brilliant bright green color, forming a dense and decorative plant. A heavily draining substrate limits the duration for which the roots remain wet. Avoid heavy mixtures that dry very slowly indoors. The container should accommodate the root ball without adding a large reserve of moist potting mix around the roots. Keep the surface visible for watering. Repot when the roots are truly cramped or when the mixture has deteriorated. Choose a container only slightly larger than the root ball. Empty the saucer after drainage and ensure that the pot's drainage holes remain clear. A closed decorative pot is for presentation, not for holding a permanent water reserve. Allow the substrate to dry between waterings.

When to repot a ZZ Lucky Plant?

Repot your Lucky ZZ Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) based on its root development and its progress within the container. This is a compact selection with rounder, bright vivid green leaves, forming a dense and decorative habit. The presentation changes with new leaves. Avoid pruning a healthy clump simply to impose the proportions of a young plant. The container should accommodate the root ball without adding a large reserve of moist potting mix around the roots. Keep the surface visible for watering. Repot when the roots are truly cramped or when the potting mix has degraded. Choose a container only slightly larger than the root ball. A highly draining substrate limits the time the roots remain wet. Avoid heavy mixes that dry very slowly indoors. Empty the saucer after drainage and ensure the pot's drainage holes remain clear.

How to care for a ZZ plant in winter?

In winter, place the Lucky ZZ Plant (Zamioculcas zamiifolia ‘Lucky’) in the best available light conditions. This is a compact selection with rounder, bright green leaves and a dense, decorative habit. In winter in Quebec, monitor for decreasing light and actual drying of the potting mix. Keep the foliage away from cold windows, exterior doors, and direct heating vents. Prefer bright, indirect light, with protection from scorching summer sun coming through the window. Allow the substrate to dry out between waterings. The plant's storage tissues make overwatering more concerning than a slight, occasional delay. Fertilize during active growth according to the product label. Do not add more fertilizer to compensate for insufficient light or overly wet roots. Observe the orientation of new leaves and light distribution. Strongly elongated petioles suggest re-evaluating the plant's location.