Haworthia Species, Cathedral Window Haworthia

This species is extremely easy to grow and one of the most vigorous of all Haworthias, and makes an excellent outdoor potted plant for ar...Read Moreeas with milder winters - this plant can handle dips into the upper 20s with little to no damage. Care is minimal, the only things I do are water mine a few times during the summer when the weather is at its hottest and driest, and repot them every two to three years. I've found they do best in AM sun or partial shade - full sun will burn them. I grow mine on an east-facing deck with overhead protection; they get direct sunlight until at least noon and then bright shade after that. In proper conditions, these plants flower year-round and produce numerous pups, eventually causing the plant to take on a larger clumping/mounding form. During repotting, the pups can be divided up and planted individually.

What a great and easy to grow plant!

The pink-colored plant I've imaged here stays pink . It has been in the darkest part...Read More of the Greenhouse for over 3 months and it is a deeper color now than whenever it was in brighter light.

It is a fairly fast growing cymbiformis for one that shows no chlorophyll. Although it is one of the most common and easy to grow of the Haworthia, this one gives us a lot of satisfaction.

All Haworthias are !! easy!! plants in collection. They only ask a little water during winter period (S. Africa!!)
forms fast beau...Read Moretyfull clusters.

This is one of the Haworthias I have had the most success with growing outdoors. If aclimated and planted in sandy soil, they can tolerat...Read Moree large amounts of rain water, even in the dead cold of winter here (about 30F). Colder than that and they could rot. If they get much sun they turn a bit pink. Nice looking fat, liquid filled partially transluscent leaves gives this one its common name. It suckers slowly and makes a nice specimen for a partially protected, clean, neat xeriscape garden. Also an excellent potted plant.