If you want to add an uplifting, serene feeling to your space, consider adding a lucky bamboo plant to your windowsill garden ...

Lucky bamboo can go for a long time with little or no fertilizer. As with light, too much is more likely to cause problems than too little, with scorched leaves providing evidence of fertilizer burn.

Lucky bamboo can go for a long time with little or no fertilizer. As with light, too much is more likely to cause problems than too little, with scorched leaves providing evidence of fertilizer burn.

Lucky bamboo can go for a long time with little or no fertilizer. As with light, too much is more likely to cause problems than too little, with scorched leaves providing evidence of fertilizer burn.

A: The "lucky bamboo" that has been so popular is actually Dracaena sanderiana. Even though it isn't really bamboo, it is a fun plant for the home, and can even be coaxed into crazy twisted shapes ...

Lucky bamboo is not bamboo at all — though it bears an uncanny resemblance. Rather it’s a plant called Dracaena sanderiana.

Here's how to grow and care for lucky bamboo. Plus, what each number of stalks symbolizes, according to Chinese tradition.

Lucky bamboo is a tried-and-true houseplant that is popular in both homes and offices thanks to its ease of care, sculptural look and ability to thrive in low light. Knowing a little bit more ...

If you’re lucky, a lucky bamboo (the trade name for a corn plant relative, Dracaena sanderiana) will thrive indoors without too much high-maintenance care. (Al Diaz / Miami Herald, 2006) ...