Thank you for this video. I finally solved the problem of identifying my only Haworthia truncata that was labeled 'Kulopotai' but it is 'Kuro Botai' and make a lot more sens :) Very useful informations here!
Thanks Sylvain and glad to hear the video helped.. A lot of plants are misnamed, and this makes things difficult for everyone. We find that James Lucus is one who really try to get the names right which helps everyone in the end. Most good growers work hard on naming....
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing this important information in a compact video. 🙂 May you tell me what cultivar the big truncata on the right side next to the "Araiso" is called? It looks gorgeous and I'd be happy to know the name! Thank you in advance and keep posting Haworthia vids. 🙏
Hello! I wanted to ask for advice as I've just bought some and I'm wondering how to care for it when I receive it. I got a truncata lime green is that helps?
@@johnnyAGardening Ive found some instructions on how to, and im gonna try in a week. As i understand it, you wait a week after watering, make a few insitions in the lowest leaf and then slowly remove it. Then just let it sit for about a week then plant it in some loose draining soil. Does that sound about right?
Your Variegated Haworthia are amazing! Is the variegation of your haworthia stable or it gradually reverts back to green? Do you have to do special care to keep the variegation of variegated Haworthia? Thanks for this good informative video.
These are mostly very stable, occasional reversion but not often. Same care as other Haworthia, see ruclips.net/video/-T_dge3THE8/видео.html for latest details, it is about H.cooperi, but is the same.
@@johnnyAGardening Thank you. In your video, you wanted to water the newly repotted Plants one week after repotting. Did you also expose them to normal light (like for other haworthia) immediately after watering? I don't know the steps after repotting succulent and afraid of loosing plant due to wrong handling.
@@yulianasutikno Generally keep them in the same light as others, which is out of direct sun. We use a 70% shade cloth. If indoors, just away from windows and the direct sun.
As Plant artist , Haworthia variety is my favorite to add in terrarium :)
Excellent video on Haworthias. I did learn something new here. Very useful info shared. 👍
I'm a Haworthia plants lover...and i love to have truncata kinds coz i don;t have it yet.
Thank you for this video. I finally solved the problem of identifying my only Haworthia truncata that was labeled 'Kulopotai' but it is 'Kuro Botai' and make a lot more sens :) Very useful informations here!
Thanks Sylvain and glad to hear the video helped.. A lot of plants are misnamed, and this makes things difficult for everyone. We find that James Lucus is one who really try to get the names right which helps everyone in the end. Most good growers work hard on naming....
Son una belleza de plantas sobre todo las variegadas
beautiful specimens😍
Awesome video! Thanks for sharing this important information in a compact video. 🙂
May you tell me what cultivar the big truncata on the right side next to the "Araiso" is called? It looks gorgeous and I'd be happy to know the name! Thank you in advance and keep posting Haworthia vids. 🙏
love the succulent videos... keep it up!
Hopefully Haworthia maughanii soon and then some interesting Aeoniums
my, what an interesting looking plant
Haworthia are a very diverse group in appearance, lots of interesting forms and some brilliant hybrids.
Hello! I wanted to ask for advice as I've just bought some and I'm wondering how to care for it when I receive it. I got a truncata lime green is that helps?
Check out this video for more advice - ruclips.net/video/uBAcV2t-D_k/видео.html
Thanks consider increasing vol of videos
Nice
Wait a minute, its possible to propagate them from the leaves? Id love to see how that is done!
Yes, will work on a video when we get a chance. Difficult at present
@@johnnyAGardening Ive found some instructions on how to, and im gonna try in a week. As i understand it, you wait a week after watering, make a few insitions in the lowest leaf and then slowly remove it. Then just let it sit for about a week then plant it in some loose draining soil. Does that sound about right?
Any idea about the name of the plant at 2:38?
Your Variegated Haworthia are amazing! Is the variegation of your haworthia stable or it gradually reverts back to green? Do you have to do special care to keep the variegation of variegated Haworthia? Thanks for this good informative video.
These are mostly very stable, occasional reversion but not often. Same care as other Haworthia, see ruclips.net/video/-T_dge3THE8/видео.html for latest details, it is about H.cooperi, but is the same.
@@johnnyAGardening Thank you. In your video, you wanted to water the newly repotted Plants one week after repotting. Did you also expose them to normal light (like for other haworthia) immediately after watering? I don't know the steps after repotting succulent and afraid of loosing plant due to wrong handling.
@@yulianasutikno Generally keep them in the same light as others, which is out of direct sun. We use a 70% shade cloth. If indoors, just away from windows and the direct sun.