Haworthia Cymbiformis
Care
Haworthia Cymbiformis Size & Growth
The Haworthia cymbiformis grows to be about 3” inches tall.
The rate at which these plants grow is influenced strongly by environmental factors such as food and water availability and the quality of the substrate.
The leaves of the plant are bulbous and fleshy and sport dark stripes running from the center of the plant to the tip of the leaves.
The succulent leaves of Haworthia cymbiformis are pale green, and the tips are translucent to allow more light into the leaves.
Flowering & Fragrance
Blooms may be either pure white or very pale pink.
The tiny blossoms grow at the end of a tall stalk, about 8” inches high, during the growing season.
The small, white flowers are tubular shaped and appear from mid-spring to early summer.
Light & Temperature
In its natural setting, Cathedral Window Haworthia likes a half-and-half sun situation.
This to say; Haworthia cymbiformis likes the sun in the morning and half shade in the afternoon.
As houseplants, these succulents enjoy bright indirect sunlight with some partial shade.
Being somewhat shaded for about half the day is preferred.
Haworthia is exceptionally drought tolerant, but it cannot tolerate very low winter temperatures and frost.
Cymbiformis Haworthia is winter hardy in USDA hardiness zones 9 through 11.
They will grow as houseplants in any climate, year-round.
Watering & Feeding
For More Information Haworthia
Cathedral Window Haworthia is a drought tolerant evergreen succulent.
The plant prefers gritty, sandy soil kept dry to moderately moist.
It’s important to remember in nature, these plants grow during the months of summer rainfall.
Watering them excessively outside of these months will kill them.
You’ll know when it’s time to water your plant because the leaves will wither slightly.
Your goal is to water your plants the right amount to keep the leaves fleshy.
Your watering schedule will vary depending upon the time of year and the amount of humidity in the air.
Feed your Haworthia cymbiformis with a half-strength, all-purpose fertilizer once at the start of the growing season.
For houseplants, you may wish to use an especially formulated succulent fertilizer. In this case, follow packaging instructions.
Soil & Transplanting
The best soil for Haworthia and most succulents is a standard succulent potting mix containing pumice, sand or some other lightweight material to provide good drainage.
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