Product Description
A 6 ft artificial dracaena in a white planter with a natural moss covering over the soil line. The build is PE leaves over a waterproof structure, plug-in stems with flexible wire branches for shaping, and a natural-looking trunk — and the base is engineered to keep the tree upright even when tilted up to 8 degrees, which makes it a strong choice for homes with pets or plenty of foot traffic.
Stability is the real pitch here. Most floor trees rely on the weight of the pot alone; this one is designed to recover from the everyday knocks of an active household — a dog's tail, a child running past — and stay standing. That 8-degree figure is a concrete design spec, not a vague reassurance.
The white planter with its moss-covered soil line arrives finished, so there is nothing to add before it goes on display.
What are the exact dimensions and materials?
| Height | 6 ft |
|---|---|
| Foliage material | Polyethylene (PE) |
| Trunk | Natural-looking finish |
| Pot | White planter with a moss covering over the soil line |
| Stability | Stays upright when tilted up to 8° |
| Cultivar | Not specified |
| Leaf count | Not specified |
| UV rating | Not specified |
| Placement | Indoor |
| Assembly | Plug-in stems with flexible wire branches; quick setup |
A tip-resistant artificial dracaena, or a real one, in a home with pets?
| This tree | Live dracaena | |
|---|---|---|
| Stability when knocked | Holds upright tilted up to 8° | Depends entirely on the pot; an unweighted planter tips easily |
| Light required | None | Tolerates low light better than most houseplants |
| Toxicity to pets | Not a concern; nothing to ingest that behaves like plant matter | Dracaena is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed — a real consideration in a pet home |
| Cost, year five | Nothing further | Occasional repotting |
| Maintenance | Wipe with a damp cloth | Watering, feeding, keeping curious pets away from the leaves |
For a home with pets that chew houseplants, the case tips further toward artificial than usual: real dracaena is mildly toxic to cats and dogs if ingested, and this tree's 8° tilt tolerance is aimed squarely at active households. The live plant still wins if you want something that visibly grows and you can place it out of reach.
What arrives in the box, and what do I have to do to it?
The plug-in stem system makes initial setup fast — the stems seat into place without tools. The branches then need shaping by hand: quick setup covers the assembly, and a few minutes bending the flexible wire branches into an asymmetrical, natural shape covers the finished look. On delivery, inspect the planter and the plug-in joints before unpacking fully, and photograph anything damaged.
Common questions
What does the 8 degree tilt rating actually mean?
The base is designed to keep the tree upright even when tilted up to 8° — the kind of push it might take from a bump in a busy hallway, a dog's tail, or a child running past. Most trees in this category publish nothing at all about their stability, so a concrete figure is worth having if your home is an active one.
Is this a good choice for a home with pets?
Yes, on two counts. Real dracaena is toxic to cats and dogs if chewed, so an artificial version removes that worry entirely, and the tilt-tolerant base is built for the knocks that come with animals in the house. The one thing it is not built for is sustained gnawing — place it where a determined chewer cannot treat the stems as a toy.
Can I clean this like a real plant?
Wipe the leaves with a damp cloth. Avoid furniture polish or anything silicone-based, which tends to leave a glossy sheen that looks less convincing than the matte finish the leaves ship with. Leave the moss covering the pot dry rather than wiping it, since damp moss can start to look matted.
Where does this tree work best?
Living rooms, offices and commercial spaces all suit it — anywhere a 6 ft floor tree with a finished white planter earns its corner. It is an indoor piece; for a spot in direct sun outdoors, choose a UV-rated model instead.