Haworthia cooperi var. picturata
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I thought this Haworthia fasciata looked pretty good but my plant app says it’s leggy and needs more light. Maybe a south facing window? And yes, my holiday cactuses are trying to bloom again. This must be a St Patrick’s Day cactus!
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This pretty plant has see-through leaves, which makes it look like a collection of little opals. The plant comes from the Haworthia family of succulents, a group of small succulents that are characterized by big leaves or rosettes.
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Haworthia cooperi is native to the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. The tips of the leaves are translucent and in the wild the plant typically grows partially submerged in sandy soil with the windowed leaves above the surface.
#Haworthiacooperi #Haworthia #cooperi #CUgreenhouse #windowleaves #botany
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for my first plant post here are some Haworthia cooperi var. truncata! a fun little succulent, quite fond of this variety. very slow growing but rewarding to see them perk up in the winter
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a cute little succulent to decorate your blog with.
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Toenail update: he is slightly larger. Once again he considered flowering, but decided not to. After the photo I moved the larger rock further away from him in case it’s rubbing against his leaf.
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Repurposed orange juice lid for a tiny haworthia
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