Recent photos that ended up in the database...

This plant (8" pot) was an indoor plant until late December, seems to be doing well now in the sun.



I will split it in the next year or so, and share the wealth.

A nice chocolatey color coming out here with the increasing light.

I am amazed how much this Haworthia likes to "clump"!


Baja, thanks so much for the s!

Ursula said: I am amazed how much this Haworthia likes to "clump"!

• Haworthia (Haworthia retusa)
• Uploaded by Ursula

Baja, thanks so much for the s!

wow ursula that plant is a beast, so well grown
Steve

Thanks so much!
And thanks, Steve and Tiffany for the

I wonder if needs more horizontal room! My other small pot of this is doing the same thing, just going upwards.

What gets me is your plant is a literal order of magnitude bigger than I ever allow mine to grow (measuring by mass or number of rosettes or whatever).

I guess I hadn't really contemplated that kind of future. Not that I likely will change my habits, but I do so enjoy seeing a plant so properly developed.

I have extreme trouble leaving most plants alone for any length of time. It's just too fun to chop 'em up and make more.

Strangely enough that one is my only Haworthia with that upwards growth habit.
It looks happy, doesn't seem to be stressed, so I am not going to chop it yet.

Random plants under shade cloth, with afternoon sun. First looks like a pygmaea hybrid



This one very slow and due for its first splitting.



Very small, very slow variegated cooperi



A couple of unknowns, second plant looks like it's undergoing a different kind of stress





Kurozato has its moments of exuberance and despair, but right now seems to be rocking

Haworthias busily forming their bloomstalks:
01APR 2024


30Mar2024

Finally found that "round tuit" we are always searching for
and moved this variegated Haworthiopsis limifolia outgrowing its 8" bowl to a 10".


Also found this native green anole that has been almost eradicated since the more aggressive introduced Cuban brown anole has taken over in Florida. I was pleased to see the little creature.

Awww, the little anoles are my fav garden visitors! If hummers weren't so skittish, it might be them, but I feel like I can have a much more meaningful "visit" with an anole. They are always so attentive and grateful when it hasn't rained for a while and I'm hosing down thirsty plants.

Two-headed Tulista pumila, April 7 2023…


And April 11 2024.


Not a bad glow-up! The little kraken has become one of my favorite plants.

Ohh, that is very pretty!

Wildbloomers said: Finally found that "round tuit" we are always searching for
and moved this variegated Haworthiopsis limifolia outgrowing its 8" bowl to a 10".


Also found this native green anole that has been almost eradicated since the more aggressive introduced Cuban brown anole has taken over in Florida. I was pleased to see the little creature.

Beautiful variegated haworthias! Definitely will join my basket 🧺 if I find one!

tarev said: Haworthias busily forming their bloomstalks:
01APR 2024


30Mar2024

Impressive, I might need to repot mine, they have not grown at all. I have them inside, south facing window as I'm afraid outside is too humid for these ones.

romalu said: Two-headed Tulista pumila, April 7 2023…


And April 11 2024.


Not a bad glow-up! The little kraken has become one of my favorite plants.

I have been eyeing this now you just convinced me to get me one.

Oh my!

Those variegated plants (like the photos of them) are exquisite.

Today I repotted my truncata, which had developed a second head and so many thick roots that I had to destroy the pot to get it out. That plant is really very impressive below ground. Extra chunky roots and lots of them. Separating the two plants required some willpower (a sharp snap as I broke them apart at the base of the stem) but both were well rooted.

This last one, I've been hoping that a variegated offshoot will start growing that will have some green in it. The variegated offshoot is completely white.
Almost ready to purchase another one and hope the plant does not outgrow the variegation.
This is the only variegated plant I have that it has happened to.