Common Name: Zebra Plant, Zebra Haworthia Scientific Name: Haworthia attenuata, Haworthiopsis attenuata
Common Problems:
Like my aloes, I have noticed that exposing these plants to extremely bright sunlight causes them to turn a rusty orange. So, try to avoid putting a zebra plant in direct sunlight. Save that precious space for you more sun-loving succulents! Megan’s Thoughts: I like that this succulent has an interesting shape, but isn’t very tall. Most short plants are sedums (like Burro’s Tail) or echeverias (like PerIe Von Nurnberg) which have similar shapes. Adding a zebra plant changes things up, and makes the arrangement more interesting. I also love the white stripes that give them their name, and which you don’t find on many other plants. To top all of this, zebra plants are one of the few kinds of succulents that thrive in indirect sunlight, which means they can be placed in the middle of a room, away from a window. Unfortunately for me, these plants can be hard to find at my supplier. So, whenever I see one, I snatch it up!
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Megan KamperHi! I am the creator of Thrive Living Art! I love to learn about how to help plants thrive, and then combine that knowledge with my creativity to make living art! On my blog, you'll learn more about taking care of succulents and other plants. You'll also find out what Thrive is up to, and where I'll be selling my art next! Buy your creation in person!Archives
December 2020
Are you struggling to keep your plants alive?Get some advice!
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