HAWORTHIA VS HAWORTHIOPSIS : Difference, Propagation and Care Guide / EASY SUCCULENT to GROW 

They are so resilient, right? They are indeed amazing!

Thank you so much.. =)

thanks Birthday girl

Glad it was helpful! 😍

Awww, that is very nice of you to say. Thanks Sheny.. =)

Thanks Julija! We are really hoping this will help. All the best with your Haworthia..;)

thank you

Thank you

Thank you so much.. you have beautiful garden videos too..

Hi there! Thanks so much for watching our video. I am not the best person to answer about lithops but usually lithops are planted in isolation but if you want to combine it with another plant, best to combine those with same water needs and same dormancy. Shallow pots will be great for those with shorter roots. Thanks.

Ui, daghang salamat! kahit ako minsan nalilito din.. haha.. ;)

salamat bebe

Lakay!!! thanks

Thanks so much!

it will take a while and a lot of getting used to..😍

Great idea! Thank you 😊

Thank you.. yeah, I saw your unboxing with the lithops.. one at a time.. =)

Thank you! 💚

Thanks Raina.. Glad you find this helpful! 😉

Syempre Baby Boy!

Thanks! 💚

I know d ba? a lot of renaming to do..haha.. joke lang, I won’t change tags... wala naman akong tags.. haha..

@@SucculentSocial at least new info sakin... Hindi puro Haworthia sinasabi ko...haha

thank you so much!

Hi there, firstly I wish to apologise for replying only now, we got so busy with orders especially during Mother's Day. When mine will have fat roots sticking out everywhere including the holes of the pots, it means they need more space. Most likely, they have already wrapped themselves around the soil and are just sticking out where there is space. So best to repot them.

Hi Donna, thanks. I think it was a sedum little missy that had turned leggy from not getting enough sun. =)

Thanks Carmen. They are really beautiful. We buy them wholesale from a nursery so not very expensive. They will retail for about $5-$10 (Australian Dollars) depending on the size.

Thanks Irie for sharing your expertise on these lovelies..;) It would have been nice to have mine outside but the sun here is really harsh and intense so most of the gardens and nurseries keep these under a bit of shade. The ones I tried to acclimatise outside turned brownish. Haha. Thanks much!

@@SucculentSocial yeah they will pout if you do the sun too quickly, but as long as they aren't burning they'll be fine. I live in Texas so I get it about the harsh sun at times. I made the mistake of leaving one in direct sun and the 115 f heat one summer. In a matter of hours the plant looked like it was melting...I only do direct light inside not outside, so outside yeah you'd likely need a light shade cloth. Good luck!!!

Thanks

grabe, tenchu

Like more organic than than ones i see online i mean. Usually its like 60% pumice or grit.

Hi, thanks for the comment! Our haworthias have been growing in our own soil mix (mostly with organic soil). we make our own soil mix that is composed of regular soil mix, sand and perlite. From our experience, this soil mix is fast draining as well, but we are very conscious not to overwater. So far, everything is ok and they are all thriving. Maybe you give it a try and let us know how it went. 😊

Hi Trudy, yes you heard it right! =) Cinnamon is known for its antifungal properties not just for succulents but it is commonly used by gardeners for different plants too. What we do is to put a bit of cinnamon powder in parts of the succulents that have open wounds/cuts just like when we do cuttings or when we remove offsets. Fungal infestation can be quite challenging to treat so prevention is the key! Some even say that cinnamon encourages root growth for the cuttings therefore use cinnamon powder instead of root hormones. I cannot personally attest to that but as long as it prevents fungus, I am already happy. =)

Thank you very much for your answer. Greetings from Holland 👋

No worries Trudy… Hi from Australia! 😍