There are more than 100 species of haworthia, but their classification can be complex. The main difference among the common species is the size of the leaves and the ori… See more

A cost-effective way to propagate haworthia plants is via its offsets, the tiny pups, or new plants growing from the base of a parent plant. Propagation via offsets prevents th… See more

Haworthias are small plants (usually growing no more than 5 inches tall). They are relatively slow-growing. They are often produced in small clusters in wide, shallow dishes. Bu… See more

Haworthias are free of most pests, with one common exception: mealybugs. These small, oval insects that suck the juice out of the foliage can be controlled by simple physical re… See more