What is Haworthia?

Haworthia is a genus of more than 60 types of succulent herbs from South Africa, which are named for the British botanist of the 19th century Adrian Hardy Haworth. One of the significant characteristics of the family of plants is that the leaves form rosettes that are sometimes a rectangular place of the circle as they grow. These plants are sometimes listed as a liliaceae or lily, family and sometimes listed as a family aspodelaceae . The Lily family was a large family that was divided into smaller groups; Aspodelaceae is one of the newer families. Some older references to some Haworthia plants include Liliaceae in the name. In general, leaves can have white, cream or red tuberculum or nodes, stains, veins or edges. The leaves can also be tightly in any combination of green, white, yellow, yellow or shades of red. The leaves can be sharply aimed or stubborn and flat, depending on the species. Several plants of similar grass have long, thin leaves. For survival of strong sunThe light lights are usually immersed in sand or sandy soil only with translucent leaves of the leaves above the ground. The plant grows the stem of a flower that has unobtrusive flowers, which are usually lily similar. Flowers can be white, green, pink or pale lavender.

One of the Haworthia plants that often increase the gardeners is the Zebra plant. In fact, this refers to two plants: athodelaceae h. Attenuata and liliaceae h. Fasciata . Its dark green leaves have white beads that connect to the formation of strips or stripes. The leaves grow into an upright, slender rosettes that narrow in. Like many plants, gardeners generally increase the Zebra plant outside in a warmer climate and inside the room in a colder climate.

Many different types of Haworthia have different characteristics of the leaves. One is the popular plant is h. Flat, stubborn leaves h. Truncata makes it a popular sample of a room and garden sample where the climate allows. On the other hand, h. Blackburniae has long, thin leaves.

Haworthia plants usually need sandy soil, heat, proper moisture and sufficient sunlight. Mealy bugs and mushrooms can attack them as they are grown as houseplants. If the gardener sees mushrooms, he should reduce the irrigation schedule and treat the soil with an insecticide proposed by a gardening garden. Sometimes soil covering with gravel of pea size will help discourage mosquitoes. Gardeners usually fight Mealy errors with system insecticides.