Origin
The Cordyline Tango, also known as the Hawaiian Ti Plant, has its roots in the tropical regions of East Asia, Australia, and the Pacific Islands. Its name refers to the graceful, dance-like form of the plant, while the species name 'cordyline' comes from the Greek word for 'club', a reference to the plant's thickened roots.

Characteristics
The Cordyline Tango is characterised by its striking leaves: long, narrow leaf panels in a deep burgundy colour with a lush, glossy surface. The plant can reach a height of up to 3 meters, although it often stays smaller indoors. Despite its tropical origin, the Cordyline Tango is a rare plant and is particularly appreciated for its unique, dramatic presence in any garden or room.

Care
In terms of care, the Cordyline Tango requires well-draining soil and a location with plenty of light, but out of direct sunlight. It is a relatively easy plant to care for and tolerates allowing the soil to almost completely dry out after a good watering before it gets water again. The ideal temperature for the care of the Cordyline Tango is between 18 and 27 degrees Celsius and it should never be exposed to temperatures below 10 degrees Celsius.