Transform your space with the Zebra Haworthia, a succulent that combines easy care with bold, graphic patterns. Ideal for desks, windowsills, and small spaces, it's a must-have for adding interest to your indoor plant collection. Order yours today.
Haworthia fasciata 'Super White' Care Guide
Place in full sun
Allow soil to dry out thoroughly between waterings. If in doubt, wait longer before watering.
Avoid humid environments such as bathrooms and laundry rooms
Ideal temperature is between 70 - 100 degrees Fahrenheit
Keep away from low temperatures
Does not require regular feeding, however, you can fertilizer with a cactus fertilizer once a year to keep it looking it's best.
Repot your cactus during the warm season. Take out the plant when the soil is completely dried out. Place the cactus in a new planter and fill it up with a succulent soil mix, spreading the roots out. Let your plant dry out and recover for a couple of days. After some time, you can begin with watering gradually and placing it in a sunny spot.
Cleaning should be minimal, remove any decaying parts as needed.
To propagate, remove one of the stems from the cactus and set it aside for 24 - 48 hours allowing the base to callous. Pot the pad in a container filled with a well-draining potting mix and place it in a location that receives a few hours of direct sunlight each day. Wait to water the new plant until a few weeks have passed to ensure that roots have begun to sprout.
What you get
Size: Small (4-inch pot, up to 18 inches tall), Medium (6-inch pot, up to 24 inches tall), or Extra Large (10-inch pot, up to 39 inches tall).
Pot: nursery grower pot, eco pot in four colors, or basket.
Pet-safe: yes. The ASPCA lists Dypsis lutescens as non-toxic to cats, dogs, and horses.
Light: medium to bright indirect light.
Shipping: $9 flat-rate standard shipping, 2 to 8 business days, with a 30-day happiness guarantee.
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FAQs
Yes. It tolerates average home humidity, grows slowly enough to stay manageable in a pot, and is safe around pets. Give it a bright spot out of direct sun.
It needs bright, indirect light, such as a few feet from an east or west window. Direct afternoon sun scorches the fronds; too little light thins them out.
Six to seven feet in a container over several years. Keeping it slightly root-bound slows growth if you want it smaller.
Yes. The ASPCA lists it as non-toxic to cats, dogs, and horses.
When the top inch of soil is dry. Brown tips usually mean the air is too dry or the plant sat in water; our care guide covers both.
