If you're a keen gardener but don't have the time to take care of your plants, there's some good news. You can grow some ...

Sometimes they are called spiderworts, sometimes wandering Jew. They are great survival ... which are usually house plants or hanging plants. The ones with purplish leaves with stripes are T.

The Wandering Jew plant is beautiful but tough to keep ... a zebra plant might not be a good fit. According to House Plants Expert, these striking plants like to be kept at a toasty 70 degrees ...

Wandering Jew (Setcreasea pallida ... reaches a height of 3 to 4 feet and makes a great house plant. Calcium oxalate crystals, which can irritate the skin, are present in all parts of the plant ...

Its name calls to mind Moses and the Israelites in the Sinai Desert, wandering for 40 years. But the plant’s name actually refers to a more recent, and sinister, legend of a Jew who scoffed at ...

It sounded wrong – offensive even. However, a quick Google search on our phones confirmed we had the correct common name – The Wandering Jew plant. Its scientific name is tradescantia zebrina.

Still as many as six other plants bear the name. In his “Dictionary of Jewish Lore & Legend,” Alan Unterman points out that the Wandering Jew only stops to eat his meals. “The story has ...

Grown as a houseplant and as a groundcover for light shade, wandering Jew (Tradescantia zebrina) has silver and green foliage. Plants – native from Mexico to Colombia – spread rapidly on moist ...

Extended drought in NSW has made the remains of the Wandering Jew paddle steamer clearly visible The steamer is a remnant of when the Murray-Darling was a crucial maritime corridor, carrying wool ...

People who toom part in the survey nominated their favourite native plant and their least-favourite weed. Wandering Jew was ranked worst, followed by veldt grass, convolvulus and the moth plant or ...