0Haworthiopsis – 6
Haworthiopsis
Genus – the data refers to the whole genus Haworthiopsis, not to a single species.
- Taxonomy
- Family: Asphodelaceae · Genus: Haworthiopsis
Still missing: plant type, native distribution, natural habitat, height / growth form, flowering period, growth & dormancy period.
Tips & experience from members
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How members water it
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How it thrives
Waterlow
Lightbright indirect
Humiditylow
Min. temperature5 °CJanuary
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry – less often in winter, with room-temperature water.
No feeding now.
Bright and moderately cool (10–16 °C), e.g. a bedroom window.
February
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry – less often in winter, with room-temperature water.
No feeding now.
Bright and moderately cool (10–16 °C), e.g. a bedroom window.
March
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry.
First weak dose at the end of the month if it is actively growing.
Bright spot, east or west window.
If roots fill the pot: fresh soil, a pot 1–2 cm larger. Water sparingly for a week afterwards.
April
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry.
Cactus fertiliser once a month at half strength.
Bright spot, east or west window.
If roots fill the pot: fresh soil, a pot 1–2 cm larger. Water sparingly for a week afterwards.
It flowers next month – once you see buds, don’t move it any more.
May
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry.
Cactus fertiliser once a month at half strength.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
After mid-May (last frosts) it can go outside – keep it in partial shade for the first 1–2 weeks to avoid sunburn.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
June
Summer rest: barely water, at most a sip at the pot edge once a month.
No feeding now.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
July
Summer rest: barely water, at most a sip at the pot edge once a month.
No feeding now.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
August
Summer rest: barely water, at most a sip at the pot edge once a month.
No feeding now.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
September
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry.
Cactus fertiliser once a month at half strength.
Semi-shaded balcony or east/west window – protect from harsh midday sun.
Bring it in when nights drop below 10 °C. Check for pests first.
October
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry.
No feeding now.
Bright spot, east or west window.
November · now
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry.
No feeding now.
Bright spot, east or west window.
December
Deeply, but only once the soil is completely dry – less often in winter, with room-temperature water.
No feeding now.
Bright and moderately cool (10–16 °C), e.g. a bedroom window.
One of the easiest windowsill succulents – bright indirect light and rare, deep watering.
Haworthiopsis – what to know
Haworthiopsis: a plant genus (Asphodelaceae). Care guidelines: light: bright indirect; water: low; min. 5 °C. It is not known to be toxic to cats or dogs.
Frequently asked questions
How often should I water Haworthiopsis?
Sparingly: let the soil dry out completely between waterings, and water even less in winter.
How much light does Haworthiopsis need?
It likes bright but indirect light, such as near an east- or west-facing window.
How cold can Haworthiopsis get?
Keep it above 5 °C – it is frost-tender and needs a frost-free spot in winter.
Is Haworthiopsis toxic to cats and dogs?
It is not known to be toxic to cats or dogs.
When does Haworthiopsis flower?
Typical flowering time: May, June, July.
What members’ data shows
When does it really bloom?
No blooms logged yet. If yours flowers, your data will be the first!
Average watering interval
Not enough watering logs yet. Waterings logged in the care hub feed this chart.
Questions about this species
Care data is for guidance only.
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