Home › Flowers & Gardening › Article

What are the alternative names of Haworthia cooperi? Let us introduce you to the other names of Haworthia cooperi

Flowers & Gardening By Emily Carter 0 views
Haworthia cooperi is a succulent plant of the order Asparagales and the family Asphodelaceae, and it is a "soft-leaf" variety among succulents. The Haworthia cooperi plant is delicate and small, rich in varieties, with crystal-clear leaf colors that are full of variation, like a living work of art, very lovely, and it is one of the more popular small succulent plant varieties in recent years, with many hybrid varieties.

The living habits of Haworthia cooperi

Haworthia cooperi is native to South Africa. It likes a warm, dry and brightly lit environment. It is not cold-tolerant, afraid of high temperatures and strong light, and not tolerant of waterlogging.

Favorite temperature: 18-22°C

Watering: water less in midsummer

Light: bright light

Propagation: sowing, division, cuttings

Pests and diseases: root rot, anthracnose

Combination suggestions: Firestorm, Sedum rubrotinctum

Care tips for Haworthia cooperi

Repot every spring, and clean up the withered leaves under the leaf rosette and the overly long fibrous roots. Use a mixed soil of peat soil, potting soil and coarse sand for the potting soil, adding a small amount of bone meal. During the growing season, keep the potting soil slightly moist. In summer when temperatures are high, the plant is in a semi-dormant state, so provide appropriate shading, water less, and keep the potting soil dry. When the leaves resume growth in autumn, keep the potting soil moist. Strictly control watering in winter. During the growing season, fertilize once a month with diluted cake fertilizer water or "Huiyou" 15-15-30 special fertilizer for potted flowers.

Propagation methods of Haworthia cooperi

Sowing: sow indoors in pots in spring, with an optimum germination temperature of 21-24°C, and germination occurs two weeks after sowing.

Division: can be done throughout the year, often when repotting in April-May in spring, separate the young plants around the mother plant and pot them up. Cuttings: carried out in May-June, mainly leaf cuttings. Cut off the leaves, let them dry slightly, and then insert them for cuttings.

Related Articles