Showing 13–24 of 31 results

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia cv. Senjo kan

    Haworthia cv. Senjo Kan features thick, fleshy leaves arranged in a rosette formation. The leaves are somewhat triangular and taper to a point, typical of many Haworthia varieties. The rosette grows relatively tight and compact, which gives the plant an aesthetically pleasing, balanced form.

    Photographed in 7×7 cm pot.

    Plants will be shipped bare rooted.

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Fasciata

    Haworthiopsis fasciata, formerly Haworthia fasciata, is a species of succulent plant from the Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. The species is rare in cultivation.

    Plant will be sent bare root.

    Photographed in 8x8cm pot

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Fasciata v. Concolor

    The leaves of Haworthia fasciata var. concolor are thick, fleshy, and triangular, growing in a rosette formation. Unlike the typical H. fasciata, the leaves of the “concolor” variety have more uniform white spots or tubercles distributed across the surface, giving it a more even or “concolored” appearance. This variety tends to have denser, brighter white markings compared to other H. …

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Limifolia

    Haworthia limifolia forms rosettes of thick, triangular, and fleshy leaves. The leaves are dark green to greenish-brown and have pronounced, raised ridges, giving them a rippled or “washboard” texture. These ridges, or striations, are evenly spaced across the leaves, contributing to the plant’s unique aesthetic.

    Plant will be sent bare root.

    Photographed in 8x8cm pot

    Price per one plant.

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Limifolia cv. Twister

    The leaves of Haworthia limifolia cv. Twister are thick, fleshy, and pointed, growing in a distinctive spiral or twisted arrangement. This twisting of the leaves gives the plant its “twister” name, creating a dynamic and almost sculptural appearance. The leaves are arranged in a rosette, but they curve and twist as they grow outward, making the plant look like it’s …

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Limifolia v. Nigra

    Haworthia limifolia var. nigra is a striking and rare variety of Haworthia limifolia, known for its dark, almost black appearance.

    Photographed in 7×7 cm pot.

    Plants will be shipped bare rooted.

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Marumiana variegated

    The leaves of Haworthia marumiana variegated are fleshy, triangular, and typically arranged in a rosette formation. This variety showcases a more elongated leaf shape compared to other Haworthia species. The leaves are thick and have a smooth texture.

    Photographed in 7×7 cm pot.

    Plants will be shipped bare rooted.

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Obtusa

    Haworthia obtusa features a rosette of rounded, thick leaves that are typically a dark green or gray-green. The leaves are somewhat bulbous and have a smooth, waxy surface. They are arranged in a compact rosette and often have a slightly translucent or frosted appearance near the tips

    Plant will be sent bare root.

    Photographed in 8x8cm pot

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Obtusa cv. Yamada Black

    As the name suggests, Yamada Black is notable for its deep, dark leaf coloration, which can range from very dark green to almost black. The intensity of the dark coloring can vary depending on growing conditions, particularly sunlight. In lower light, the leaves tend to be more greenish, while under stress (such as bright, indirect sunlight), the leaves darken significantly.

    Photographed …

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Olasonii

    Haworthia olasonii features thick, fleshy, and somewhat triangular leaves that form a rosette. The leaves are semi-translucent, with window-like tops that allow light to penetrate. This is a common trait in many Haworthia species, helping them adapt to the low-light environments in their natural habitat.

    Photographed in 7×7 cm pot.

    Plants will be shipped bare rooted.

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Reinwardtii

    Unlike many Haworthia species that form rosettes, Haworthia reinwardtii grows in tall, columnar stacks, with tightly packed, fleshy, triangular leaves. The leaves grow upward in a spiral around the stem, giving the plant a distinctive vertical appearance.

    Photographed in 7×7 cm pot.

    Plants will be shipped bare rooted.

  • SucculentsHaworthia

    Haworthia Reticulata v. Hurlingii

    The leaves of Haworthia reticulata var. hurlingii are short, fleshy, and triangular, arranged in a rosette pattern. The leaves are typically thick and may have a slightly rough texture.

    Photographed in 7×7 cm pot.

    Plants will be shipped bare rooted.