- On sale!
- On sale!
Haworthias are one of the easiest succulents to care for which makes them popular houseplants. They are great plants for beginners.
Among the genus Haworthia, family Asphodelaceae, the type species has been called "papierrosie" (paper rose) and "spinnekopnes" (spider nest).
Haworthia Arachnoidea is a small succulent with a usually solitary rosette since it produces offsets very slowly. The size of the rosette can reach up to 7 inches in diameter. Leaves are dark green with no translucent area and tips, occasionally drying and forming a protective cover for the rosette. The leaf's margins and keels are with translucent spines.
Dimension:
Material PLASTIC CERAMIC
Height of the Product 4 - 6 inch 4 - 6 inch
Height of the Pot 3.5 inch 2.5 inch
Diameter of the Pot 3.5 inch 3 inch
The Plastic planter is light weight, durable and Self watering pot. In this planter there are two parts; the inner part contains a few holes for the plant to drain out excess water and the outer part collects excess water for the plant to use.
The Ceramic planter is also light weight, durable and decorative table top. Sea creatures like seahorse, starfish, conchs are engraved into this ceramic planter. Its light blue and white color combination makes it very attractive. There is a drainage hole for removing of excess water.
These succulents are very tolerant of underwatering , but overwatering can quickly lead to rotting.
If the Haworthia Arachnoidea is used as an indoor houseplant, it must be placed near a window where sunlight can get through. As Outdoor houseplant, It can thrive in partial shade and must be away from direct sun exposure. Too much sun exposure might harm the succulent leaves and may cause sunburn.
The best soil for Haworthia Arachnoidea must be breathable, non-compacting, and of course, well-draining.
Package Contains : Well packed bare root Haworthia Arachnoidea “Cobweb Aloe” + Beautiful Pot + Organic succulent soil mix + Instruction/Care Manual
The Haworthia is one of the easiest succulents to care for, making it a popular houseplant. They are great plants for beginners.
Light
The plants should be placed in a location that is bright, but protected from the sun's hottest rays. Haworthia's leaves usually turn white, yellow, or red when they receive too much sunlight. During prolonged periods of shade, the plant becomes weaker. Haworthia grow very well under artificial lights.
Watering
Although these succulents are very tolerant of underwatering, overwatering can quickly cause them to rot. Haworthias grow most vigorously during spring and fall, so water them thoroughly and then wait until the soil dries out completely before watering again.
Soil
Well-drained sandy rocky soils
Temperature
In the summer, Haworthias prefer warmer temperatures, but in the winter, they prefer cool temperatures. They do best in temperatures ranging from 75 to 90 °F (24 to 32 °C).
Fertilizer
These succulents do not need much fertilizer. Feed diluted fertilizer during the growing season for optimum growth. Do not fertilize your plants during periods of extreme heat or cold, as they will go into dormancy. Do not fertilize newly potted plants during initial year.
Dormancy
Summer months when temperatures are above 35°C, Haworthia Zebra will go into dormancy and is semi-dormant in early winter. Plant growth will be minimal during these times, so you should water your plants less than you usually would. Make sure their soil stays moist, but not overly moist.
Repotting
These succulents are generally slow-growing and can stay int the same pot for years. To keep your plants healthy and happy repot Haworthias into fresh soil every two to three years. Many Haworthias freely offset and form clusters much larger than the individual plant. when the cluster has outgrown its pot, repot your Haworthia in spring or fall. Clean any dead or shriveled leaves, and move the plant into a larger pot with fresh soil mix only if the cluster covers the entire surfacr of the soil.
Pests and Diseases
Haworthias are generally free of most pests that attack succulents. the one exception is mealybugs which can be resolved easily by physical removal or rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) or neem oil & soap mixture or any other standard houseplant insecticides.
When soil is kept too moist, fungus gnats can be another problem which can be treated by Hydrogen peroxide solution ( 1:4) or Lemon-dish soap solution (1:2).
I bought 2 different varieties of Haworthia and received both in excellent condition along with tabletop décor pots