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Haworthia reticulata var. hurlingii
Sale price
$55.99
Regular price
$64.00
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Haworthia reticulata var. hurlingii is a compact succulent native to arid regions of southern Africa. It belongs to the Haworthia genus and is adaptable to indoor environments.
The leaves are thick and triangular with a slightly rough texture, forming tight rosettes. They have interesting patterns of raised white lines that contrast with the dark green base.
Haworthia reticulata produces small, tubular white flowers in late spring or early summer. The blooms appear on slender stalks and are pollen-producing, which may cause mild allergies for sensitive individuals.
This plant grows well under office LEDs and can tolerate dry, heated air. It is pet-friendly and purifies indoor air, making it practical for homes and workspaces. Rotate it occasionally for even growth, and avoid placing it in direct south-facing windows to prevent scorching.
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Haworthia reticulata var. hurlingii grows well in bright indirect light but can tolerate low-light conditions. Avoid direct sun in south-facing windows.
Water it every 10-14 days, allowing the soil to dry completely between waterings. It wilts slightly when the soil is dry.
Haworthia reticulata does best in a well-draining cactus or succulent mix. Avoid heavy, moisture-retentive soils.
It prefers temperatures between 50-80°F and benefits from a night temperature drop to encourage blooming.
Haworthia reticulata is a slow-growing succulent that rarely needs fertilizer. A diluted succulent feed once a year in spring is sufficient.
It is hardy in USDA zones 9-11. It grows outdoors in Florida, California, and Texas but needs protection from frost below 30°F.
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Q: How often should I water Haworthia reticulata var. hurlingii?
A: Every 10-14 days, letting the soil dry completely between waterings.
Q: Is it safe around pets?
A: Haworthia reticulata is pet-friendly and non-toxic to cats and dogs.
Q: Can Haworthia reticulata grow under office lights?
A: It grows well under office LEDs and tolerates low-light conditions.
Q: What happens if it gets too much sun?
A: The leaves may scorch or turn yellow in direct south-facing windows.
Q: How do I propagate Haworthia reticulata?
A: Remove offsets from the base and plant them in well-draining soil.
Q: Does it need humidity?
A: It tolerates dry, heated air and does not require high humidity.