After the succulent Haworthia cooperi blooms, it withers - pull it up casually and you get a handful of dry grass

At the turn of spring and summer, it is exactly the blooming season for the succulent Haworthia cooperi. By the time summer arrives, their flowering period has ended, and these trays of Haworthia cooperi plants look just like a "prairie", covered with dried flower stalks left after blooming.

Pull one out casually, and it is a big handful.

Look, they have already become very dry.

When they were blooming, there was no time to remove their flowers, until they naturally dried out.

Look, doesn't it look quite like dry grass?