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Description
dracaena aurea Dracaena surculosa – Aurea PlantsScientific name Dracaena surculosa General description Dracaena surculosa , often called Dracaena 'Gold Dust', is a houseplant with dark green foliage dotted with golden specklesa subtle yet decorative contrast that captures attention while remaining easy to integrate into various decors. Origin Native to the rainforests of West Africa, where it grows as an understory plant in shady conditions. Care Light : Bright to medium indirect light; too little
Scientific name
Dracaena surculosa
General description
Dracaena surculosa , often called Dracaena 'Gold Dust', is a houseplant with dark green foliage dotted with golden speckles—a subtle yet decorative contrast that captures attention while remaining easy to integrate into various decors.
Origin
Native to the rainforests of West Africa, where it grows as an understory plant in shady conditions.
Care
- Light : Bright to medium indirect light; too little light will fade the golden flecks.
- Watering : Water when the top 2 to 3 cm of soil is dry; do not leave the pot in standing water.
- Humidity : Moderate; tolerates indoor humidity without requiring extreme humidity.
- Temperature : between 16 and 27°C; avoid prolonged cold temperatures or drafts.
- Substrate : light, well-draining mix, enriched with organic matter with good porosity.
Special advice
- Clean the leaves occasionally to bring out the golden spots.
- Fertilize lightly during the growing season with diluted fertilizer.
- Repot when the roots fill the pot, but without disturbing the roots frequently.
- Toxic if swallowed to humans and animals
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4.5 ★★★★★
Based on 13 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Best book on the subject
Format: Paperback
Short yet concise argument for ending wars.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2022
★★★★★ 5
A must learn
Format: Paperback
Too important to be forgitten
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Reviewed in the United States on July 14, 2019
★★★★★ 5
It's How Wars End That Become Important Afterward
Format: Paperback
The twentiety century taught us a lot about wars and how they end. World War I showed us that making strong demands on the defeated (who didn't admit defeat to their own people) set the stage for the next big war.
World War II was fought until the Unconditional Surrender of the Germans and Japanese. Something that thinkers still debate as having made them fight all that harder.
VietNam was fought with no clear end in sight, and "another VietNam" entered our language.
The first Gulf War was ended when Colin Powell and Bush II debated how to end the war. They stopped before they had to go in and see what the Sunni's, Shiite's and Kurds made of the power vacuum left by the removal of Saddam would have created. Bush II is learning about this now.
This is the second revised edition of this book, originally published in 1971 and then updated in 1991 and now 2005 to reflect happenings in new wars.
Still some of the old wars had interesting insights that I didn't know before, such as how Finland, originally on Germany's side against Russia, made a peace with Russia and kicked the Germans out before they became a Russian province. Great Book.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2005
★★★★★ 3
Complementary readings
Format: Paperback
There are already three good reviews so I will only suggest reading the following books instead of, or in addition to, this peculiar work: a) "War in human civilization" by Azar Gat; b) "War before Civilization. The Myth of the Peaceful Savage", by Lawrence Keeley; c) "How War Began" by Keith F. Otterbein; d) "War and Peace and War: The Rise and Fall of Empires" by Peter Turchin; and e) "War and the Law of Nations: A General History" by Stephen Neff.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2009
★★★★★ 5
Excellent short-book analysis
Format: Paperback
This short book is an outstanding analysis of how nations end wars, or accept peace. Ikle shows how governments often prefer obviously self-destructive courses rather then compromise peace terms. The problem is most acute when factional interests dominate strategy rather then a rational unitary interest. In such a circumstance, factions that benefit from continuing the war will accuse those pursuing peace of treason. Sadly, there is no equivalent derogatory word in English for those who pursue war to the detriment of their country.
The book was first written in 1971, and most of the examples are from the two world wars. The work is still extremely relevant, and at 130 pages it's well worth the time.
Highly recommended as a first book to read on ending war.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 4, 2007