Haworthia Zebra or Haworthia Fasciata is a beautiful dark green succulent with white zebra like stripe. These are slow growers and don’t grow too big making it an excellent tabletop plant and also a great gifting option. These fuss free babies can go without water for several weeks and look brilliant in quirky containers and interesting soil mixes.
Lights, Water, Action
Get your plants ready to slay!
Light
Bright indirect sunlight
Watering
Water once a week
Where to grow
Bright indoors
Maintenace
Low maintenance
Special feature
Pet friendly
Spill the tea
All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended
Plant Essentials
Fertilizer/ feed for the plant:These non-fussy plants require very little care. Plant them in a well-draining suculent potting mix and fertilise them once a month with a generic fertiliser in their growing season. Repotting : These slow growers don’t require frequent repotting. Repot it every year in a fresh potting medium for better growth. Propogation : Haworthias propagate through pups that grow around the main plant. Simply uproot pups when they reach one third the size of the main plant and plant it in a different pot.
Common Problems
1. How much sun does haworthia needs? Haworthia needs bright indirect light through the day for a healthy growth. A few hours of dappled sun also works great. 2. Why is my Haworthia going limp? Haworthias belong to the succulent family and love dry soil. Limp and mushy leaves are a classic sign of root rot due to waterlogged soil. Let the soil dry out ocmpletely between waterings. 3. Why are the leaves turning red? Leaves going red are a sign of stress due to too much light. Move it to a spot with indirect light to reverse the colouring.
Style and Decor
Light Requirements :Haworthias require bright indirect light through the day, they don’t need long periods of direct light. Locations :Areas near an east of north-faicng windw are a good choice. Work tables, window sills, or shelves with ample indrect light is also a good choice. Styling/decor tip :Haworthias are great additions to side tables and terrariums. Plant them in geometric monchome planters fro a more modern vibe. One good way to highlight the leaf patterns is by covering the topsoil with white stones to create and aesthetic contrast.
Why Buy From Us
Self watering Pot
Know more
Our one of a kind self-watering pots have been designed to suit our plant parent's busy schedule. The planter reservoir stores extra, available for uptake by the plants through capillary action as per their need. The idea is to reduce the hassle of daily watering and simplify plant care. Perfect Sizes for both home and desktop use and sturdy to handle and free of spilling hassles.
Packaging
Know more
Our resilient tub packaging guarantees that your plant babies reach you in perfect condition without any in-transit damage. The pots are secured in place to ensure that they don't move from their positions and vents to help them breathe comfortable till they reach home. The packaging has been made sustainably with a completely biodegradable tube and lids made of recycled plastic waste.
Potting Mix
Know more
To make sure that you get the plant you see on the website, our plants come with a nutrient dense soil less potting mix that sustains the plant during transit and discourages any infestation. The organic starch jelly holds moisture for the entire journey till they reach you. The soil is further enriched with slow release fertilisers to give your plant a steady food bank for six months.
Did You Know
Here it is..the deet sheet, just as promised.
Size Me Up
See me, before you see me.
Customer Reviews
You are reviewing : Zebra Haworthia Plant With Self Watering Pot
Add Your Review
Perfect plant
100%
Exactly what I wanted and it was so convenient having it shipped. Will buy again.
Nihal
Ugaoo User Review
80%
well packed , but took quite long to reach me
Dr. Rekha Sharma
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is my haworthia dying?
The most common reason for haworthias dying is either over watering or under watering. If the soil is too dry and the leaf tips have browned, its underwatering. If the growing medium is too wet and the leaves are mushy, the culprit is root trot.
What potting medium is best for haworthias?
Haworthias grw best in potting mix for succulents. The moxture is light and well draining.
https://www.ugaoo.com/live-plants/zebra-haworthia.html?___store=english1799Zebra Haworthia Plant With Self Watering Pothttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia_45.png425675.000000INROutOfStock/Plants/Plants/Cacti & Succulents/Plants/Indoor PlantsPlant Zebra Haworthia makes an excellent decor for living rooms, study room, and office desk. It can be planted indoors only. Haworthia Zebra or Haworthia Fasciata is a beautiful dark green succulent with white zebra like stripe. These are slow growers and don’t grow too big making it an excellent tabletop plant and also a great gifting option. These fuss free babies can go without water for several weeks and look brilliant in quirky containers and interesting soil mixes.24.5https://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia_eye.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia_top.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia_det.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia_bkg.jpghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia1.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/z/e/zebrahaworthia2.pngadd-to-cart750 g<a href="/live-plants/indoor-plants.html">Indoor Plants</a><section class="planAhead section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Size Me Up</h2>
<p>See me, before you see me.</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-1-1">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/zebrahaworthia_dim.jpg" alt="Size Me Up" title="Size Me Up">
</div>
</section><div class="additiionalTechWrap section-container">
<h2>Why Buy From Us</h2>
<div class="asideSection whyus transition" >
<div class="additiionalTechIn transition step1">
<div class="overlay"></div>
<h2 class="transition">Self watering Pot</h2>
<div class="knowMoreTech">Know more</div>
<p>Our one of a kind self-watering pots have been designed to suit our plant parent's busy schedule. The planter reservoir stores extra, available for uptake by the plants through capillary action as per their need. The idea is to reduce the hassle of daily watering and simplify plant care. Perfect Sizes for both home and desktop use and sturdy to handle and free of spilling hassles.</p>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection whyus transition" >
<div class="additiionalTechIn transition step2">
<div class="overlay"></div>
<h2 class="transition">Packaging</h2>
<div class="knowMoreTech">Know more</div>
<p>Our resilient tub packaging guarantees that your plant babies reach you in perfect condition without any in-transit damage. The pots are secured in place to ensure that they don't move from their positions and vents to help them breathe comfortable till they reach home. The packaging has been made sustainably with a completely biodegradable tube and lids made of recycled plastic waste.</p>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection whyus transition" >
<div class="additiionalTechIn transition step3">
<div class="overlay"></div>
<h2 class="transition">Potting Mix</h2>
<div class="knowMoreTech">Know more</div>
<p>To make sure that you get the plant you see on the website, our plants come with a nutrient dense soil less potting mix that sustains the plant during transit and discourages any infestation. The organic starch jelly holds moisture for the entire journey till they reach you. The soil is further enriched with slow release fertilisers to give your plant a steady food bank for six months.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="importantTips section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Spill the tea</h2>
<p>All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended</p>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/haworthiaattenuata_hwh1.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1">
<h2>Plant Essentials</h2>
<p><b>Fertilizer/ feed for the plant:</b><span>These non-fussy plants require very little care. Plant them in a well-draining suculent potting mix and fertilise them once a month with a generic fertiliser in their growing season.</span> <br>
<b>Repotting : </b><span>These slow growers don’t require frequent repotting. Repot it every year in a fresh potting medium for better growth.</span> <br>
<b>Propogation : </b><span> Haworthias propagate through pups that grow around the main plant. Simply uproot pups when they reach one third the size of the main plant and plant it in a different pot.</span> <br>
</div>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1 mobileImgShow"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/haworthiaattenuata_hwh2.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1 alignRight">
<h2>Common Problems</h2>
<p><b>1. How much sun does haworthia needs?</b> <br>
<span>Haworthia needs bright indirect light through the day for a healthy growth. A few hours of dappled sun also works great.</span> <br>
<b>2. Why is my Haworthia going limp?</b> <br>
<span>Haworthias belong to the succulent family and love dry soil. Limp and mushy leaves are a classic sign of root rot due to waterlogged soil. Let the soil dry out ocmpletely between waterings.</span> <br>
<b>3. Why are the leaves turning red?</b> <br>
<span>Leaves going red are a sign of stress due to too much light. Move it to a spot with indirect light to reverse the colouring.</span></p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection healthier1 mobileImgHide"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/haworthiaattenuata_hwh2.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/haworthiaattenuata_hwh3.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1">
<h2>Style and Decor</h2>
<p><b>Light Requirements :</b><span>Haworthias require bright indirect light through the day, they don’t need long periods of direct light.</span> <br>
<b>Locations :</b><span>Areas near an east of north-faicng windw are a good choice. Work tables, window sills, or shelves with ample indrect light is also a good choice.</span> <br>
<b>Styling/decor tip :</b><span>Haworthias are great additions to side tables and terrariums. Plant them in geometric monchome planters fro a more modern vibe. One good way to highlight the leaf patterns is by covering the topsoil with white stones to create and aesthetic contrast.</span> </p>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="didYouKnow section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Lights, Water, Action</h2>
<p>Get your plants ready to slay!</p>
</div>
<div class="didYouKnowIn">
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-2-5 pure-u-md-2-5 pure-u-1-1">
<div class="didYouKnowInText">
<ul>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/light_icon.png" title="Bright Indirect Sunlight" alt="Bright Indirect Sunlight">
<h4>Light</h4>
<p>Bright indirect sunlight</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/watering_icon.png"" title="Water Once A Week" alt="Water Once A Week">
<h4>Watering</h4>
<p>Water once a week</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/location_icon.png" title="Indoor" alt="Indoor">
<h4>Where to grow</h4>
<p>Bright indoors</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/maintenance_icon.png" title="Average Warmth" alt="Average Warmth">
<h4>Maintenace</h4>
<p>Low maintenance</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/specialfeatures_icon.png" title="Low Maintenance" alt="Low Maintenance">
<h4>Special feature</h4>
<p>Pet friendly</p>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-3-5 pure-u-md-3-5 pure-u-1-1">
<div class="didYouKnowInImg">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/zebrahaworthia1_dyk.jpg" title="Did You Know" alt="Did You Know">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="imagepointer section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Did You Know</h2>
<p>Here it is..the deet sheet, just as promised.</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-1-1">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/zebrahaworthia_3pnt.jpg" alt="did you know" title="did you know">
</div>
</section>LightGreenUgaoo<section class="staticSection faqSection section-container">
<h1>Frequently Asked Questions</h1>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>Why is my haworthia dying?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>The most common reason for haworthias dying is either over watering or under watering. If the soil is too dry and the leaf tips have browned, its underwatering. If the growing medium is too wet and the leaves are mushy, the culprit is root trot.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>What potting medium is best for haworthias? <span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>Haworthias grw best in potting mix for succulents. The moxture is light and well draining.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2><span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p></p>
</div>
</div>
</section>Cacti & SucculentsOffice Desk Plants, Plants For Living Room TablesMediumTwice a weekIndoorSmall Aloe-Vera like ornamental succulent, fleshy dark leaves with unique white dotted bands.Potted indoors in ornamental containersLiving rooms, study room, office desk
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