I used to have a nice collection of haworthias. This was one of my favorites. It's beautiful and very easy to grow. I love African plants. Mine would go dormant during the hottest part of the year. I fertilized only during growth with very bright light and a synthetic fertilizer @ 1/4 strength.
I have the same plant but it was sold to me as type of aloe. Mine leans on the side just like yours. I honestly thought it's trying to reach the sun. I had mine on west facing window and it didn't do much growing in the summer. Only in September I noticed new pup growing from the side. Rather exciting
I believe it is a plant that crawls on the ground. I have a fairly large one and there is a root emerging from further up near the top of the plant. Ours is actually doing fine in a low light environment. I only say low light because it gets no sunlight but it is in a bright room with daylight bulbs so I think it gets some light requirements from there... although I don't think it has grown much since we brought it in a few months ago.
Haworthia. Does not grow tall and they produce rynners underground.while this grows taller. This is considered a rare succulent here in malaysia. I only saw it once for sale
My impression was that Haworthia as a genus is now reserved for those with windows in their leaves like Haworthia cooperi and Haworthia magnifica. Maybe I’m wrong. 🤷🏻♂️
The new classification into haworthiopsis doesn't have anything to do with the presence or absence of windows. For example, Haworthia floribunda is still considered a Haworthia even though it doesn't have windows. While Haworthiopsis bruynsii (formerly Haworthia bruynsii) does have windows. Phylogenetic studies (studies of the evolutionary history & relationships among individuals or groups of organisms through the study of DNA sequences & morphology etc), showed that Haworthias were not monophyletic (monophyletic group=group of organisms that consists of all the descendants of a common ancestor) but are actually polyphyletic (they do not share an immediate common ancestor). Simply put, some plants that don't share the same ancestor as the others in the Haworthia genus, have been put in a separate genus called Haworthiopsis. Some others that were also previously included in Haworthias have been put in another genus called Tulista.
Is there any way at all that You could sell me a glauca v. glauca. They are, afaik, unobtainium in the USA. I have literally looked everywhere. I even ordered one from Bulgaria but it was tiny!
I absolutely love how you let your plants grow in all sorts of crazy directions and not correcting them! :)
I used to have a nice collection of haworthias. This was one of my favorites. It's beautiful and very easy to grow. I love African plants. Mine would go dormant during the hottest part of the year. I fertilized only during growth with very bright light and a synthetic fertilizer @ 1/4 strength.
I have one Haworthia a tessellata, this is a cool looking plant and I have never seen this one in person. Thanks again Summer, see you again tomorrow.
I have the same plant but it was sold to me as type of aloe. Mine leans on the side just like yours. I honestly thought it's trying to reach the sun. I had mine on west facing window and it didn't do much growing in the summer. Only in September I noticed new pup growing from the side. Rather exciting
Thats sutch a great plant! I bought one last year in italy on a market and it is growing so beautiful. Very easy succulent in my experience .
interesting plant, thanks for the video Summer.
I believe it is a plant that crawls on the ground. I have a fairly large one and there is a root emerging from further up near the top of the plant.
Ours is actually doing fine in a low light environment. I only say low light because it gets no sunlight but it is in a bright room with daylight bulbs so I think it gets some light requirements from there... although I don't think it has grown much since we brought it in a few months ago.
Is the zebra a winter grower as well? Love older pots, and repurposed items for pots like your tea containers.
What an interesting plant. Reminds me of the top of a pineapple.
Haworthia. Does not grow tall and they produce rynners underground.while this grows taller.
This is considered a rare succulent here in malaysia. I only saw it once for sale
I think the species with thicker epidermis of Harworthia have now become Haworthiopsis. I may be wrong though.
My impression was that Haworthia as a genus is now reserved for those with windows in their leaves like Haworthia cooperi and Haworthia magnifica. Maybe I’m wrong. 🤷🏻♂️
The new classification into haworthiopsis doesn't have anything to do with the presence or absence of windows. For example, Haworthia floribunda is still considered a Haworthia even though it doesn't have windows. While Haworthiopsis bruynsii (formerly Haworthia bruynsii) does have windows.
Phylogenetic studies (studies of the evolutionary history & relationships among individuals or groups of organisms through the study of DNA sequences & morphology etc), showed that Haworthias were not monophyletic (monophyletic group=group of organisms that consists of all the descendants of a common ancestor) but are actually polyphyletic (they do not share an immediate common ancestor). Simply put, some plants that don't share the same ancestor as the others in the Haworthia genus, have been put in a separate genus called Haworthiopsis. Some others that were also previously included in Haworthias have been put in another genus called Tulista.
Hmmm mine grew nothing in this winter and grew this Summer i think....
I live in the Netherlands Btw hahaha, whitch website did you got your Seyriga multiflora?:)
Is there any way at all that You could sell me a glauca v. glauca. They are, afaik, unobtainium in the USA. I have literally looked everywhere. I even ordered one from Bulgaria but it was tiny!
What is a vintage planter? I'm not familiar with the term.
Generally it mean old