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Haworthia Reinwardtii - 3" Pot

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Original price ₹399
Original price ₹399 - Original price ₹399
Original price ₹399
Current price ₹299
₹299 - ₹299
Current price ₹299

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  • Unusual upright columnar habit
  • White warty bumps on dark leaves
  • Leaves blush bronze in bright light
  • Clumps freely from the base
  • Pet-safe and low-maintenance
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Country of origin: India

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Haworthia Reinwardtii (Haworthiopsis reinwardtii) is a striking South African succulent that grows as tall, upright columns of tightly stacked, inward-curving leaves dotted with raised white tubercles. Unlike rosette haworthias, it climbs to about 15-20 cm and clumps freely from the base. The dark green leaves can flush reddish-bronze in strong light, adding seasonal colour. Easy and slow-growing, it adapts well to bright Indian windowsills and tabletops, needing only fast-draining soil and infrequent watering. Non-toxic and architectural in form, it is a favourite for collectors and beginners who want an unusual vertical succulent.

Specifications

Family Asphodelaceae
Native region Eastern Cape, South Africa
Mature height 15-20 cm
Mature spread 10-15 cm clumping
Growth rate Slow
Foliage Dark green columnar leaves with white tubercles
Flower colour Greenish-white to pink
Flower season Spring to summer
Climate zone Tropical to subtropical (USDA 9-11)

Care guide

Sunlight Bright indirect light to gentle morning sun; high light deepens colour.
Watering Soak only when soil dries fully; minimal water in monsoon and winter.
Soil / mix Fast-draining gritty cactus mix with sand or perlite.
Temperature Ideal 18-30°C; protect from frost.
Humidity Low to moderate; tolerates dry air.
Fertilizer Weak succulent feed once or twice in the growing season.
Pruning Remove dried lower leaves and old flower stalks only.
Repotting Every 2-3 years or when clumps crowd the pot.
Propagation Detach basal offsets or root stem cuttings.
Pests & problems Mealybugs and scale; rot from excess moisture.
Toxicity / safety Non-toxic to pets and people.
Difficulty Easy, beginner-friendly.

Uses

Grown as an ornamental indoor and balcony succulent for its vertical, sculptural columns. Works well in collections, dish gardens and as a desk plant.

Growing tips

Give it the brightest indirect light you can indoors to keep columns compact; in Indian summer protect from scorching afternoon sun and keep dry during the monsoon.

Frequently asked questions

How often should I water Haworthia Reinwardtii?
Water only when the soil has dried completely, about every 12-15 days in summer and rarely during monsoon and winter. Never let it sit in water.
How much light does it need?
It enjoys bright indirect light or soft morning sun. Strong light gives compact columns and bronze tints; low light causes stretching.
Is this haworthia safe for pets?
Yes, it is non-toxic to cats, dogs and humans, so it is safe to keep around curious pets and children.
Why is my plant stretching and leaning?
Etiolation from insufficient light makes the columns elongate and lean. Move it to a brighter spot and rotate the pot for even growth.
How do I propagate it?
Separate the offsets that form at the base, let them callus for a day, then plant in dry gritty mix and water lightly after about a week.
When should I repot?
Repot every 2-3 years or when the clump fills the pot, using fresh fast-draining soil and a container with good drainage.
Why are the leaves turning red?
A reddish or bronze flush is a natural stress response to bright light or cooler weather and is harmless; it usually fades in softer light.
Can I grow it indoors?
Yes, it grows well on a bright windowsill indoors. Provide as much indirect light as possible to keep it healthy and compact.
Does it produce flowers?
Mature plants send up a slender stalk with small greenish-white to pinkish flowers in spring and summer, but it is grown mainly for foliage.
What kind of fertilizer is best?
Use a diluted succulent fertilizer just once or twice during the warm growing season. Avoid heavy feeding, which can burn the roots.

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