| Management number | 250424573 | Release Date | 2026/09/17 | List Price | US$3.20 | Model Number | 250424573 | ||
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It forms tight, clustering rosettes of thick, triangular leaves marked with translucent veining and gray-green coloration. The raised venous lines catch the light, giving each rosette an almost geometric appearance. Each rosette stays around 3–5 inches in diameter and spreads gradually through clustering offsets, so a single pot slowly becomes a full, textured display.
It may produce slender flower stalks with small, tubular blooms, typically in spring or summer, and a temperature drop at night can encourage flowering. The plant releases oxygen at night and is safe for bedrooms. Note that it produces pollen, so those with allergies should be aware during bloom season.
It prefers temperatures between 65–80°F and should be protected from frost.
Q: Is Haworthia Venosa Succulent safe for cats and dogs?
A: It is non-toxic and completely safe for cats and dogs.
Q: What causes leaf damage on this plant?
A: Haworthia Venosa Succulent develops scorched patches when exposed to direct south-facing window sun, so keep it away from intense afternoon light.
Q: How big does Haworthia Venosa get?
A: Each rosette stays around 3–5 inches in diameter and spreads through offsets over time.
Q: Can I propagate it easily?
A: Haworthia Venosa is easily propagated by separating the offsets that cluster around the mother plant and allowing them to callous for a day before placing in fresh succulent mix.
Q: What window direction works best for Haworthia Venosa indoors?
A: North or east-facing windows work well, or place it on a desk away from direct sun; it also adapts to office LED lighting.
Q: How long can it survive without water?
A: You can leave Haworthia Venosa up to ten days without water.
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