How to repot Zebra plant Haworthia
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- Опубликовано: 22 июн 2018
- Growing
Light: Bright light, but not direct sunlight. These grow in similar conditions to other succulents. White or yellow leaves usually signify too much sun.
Water: Water evenly and generously in the summer, letting the soil media dry out between waterings. In the winter, reduce watering to every other month. Never allow water to collect in the rosette.
Temperature: Warmer summers but cool in the winter (down to 50 degrees F).
Soil: Use a cactus mix or very fast-draining potting soil mixed with sand.
Fertilizer:Fertilize during the summer growing season with a cactus fertilizer. Don't feed during the winter.
I enjoyed the video. Thanks for posting this one.
Finally I have this beautiful plant now 😍 💕
Enjoyed your video!!
Very beautiful, one of my favorite plants! 💚😃👍
I bought one this afternoon,very cute, I loved it!💕😊
Very helpful video. Can we use Succulent Potting Soil Mix for the purpose of transplantation or propogation?
Muchas gracias !!!!
So pretty
Thank you🤩🤩💜
My zebra looks all healthy but when I bought it the root system was shallow and just sitting a top the soil. I’m waiting for my pumice now so I can make a gritty mix . Hoping it does more then it’s doing know because it’s just growing upward , no pups .
❤️ love🤗
I have mine... and I love it!
So when do you repot the plant if you keep it indoors? Spring time? Any time? Any advice on that? My first one died from overwatering even tho it had good drainage pot
Thanks for posting. Great video. I don't think I will put the white rocks on top of the soil though.
I like the white rocks. I place them on my plants. It's aesthetic and beneficial to the health of the plant.
Amy Luther, th rocks help to keep th stem from rotting and gives it an esthetic look
@@rosalindkincannon1078 great, I didn't know that rocks keep the stem from rotting
Rosalind Kincannon it doesn’t keep the stem from rotting. if you water your plant correctly, it won’t rot, the rocks are only aesthetic.
You can get perlite your keep the soil draining fast though
I bought a 🤔 (mayb) 3 ¹/² inch haworthia ..it has a pup growing from its sides..
Pl tell me about fertilizer.
How old is ur hawarthia n is it still alive. I even saw ur spraying water on its leaves, did it survive.
My haworthia is 1 years old. I put very little water. Is no problem to put and inside water .
@@Natureflowers ooh get.thank u
😃❄💣
I wanted to know how old was your haworthia when you created this video?
No terra cotta pot??
Why do you put white small stones on topis it to avoid growing new baby zebra plant on the sides?
That’s what I wondering... also... he put rocks at the bottom... to keep it for getting bigger?
The inerts in the bottom are put for drainage. I don't know why he put it also on the top, usually i mix inerts with the soil and then put other inerts on the bottom, always to prevent drainage.
Hi.. I liked the video.. But is it fine if I use only potting Soil while repotting??
Reshma Kannan Achary I have the same question!
B a B noo! don’t use potting soil!
if you have to use that, mix in pummice or perlite
Tornado_Dude20 so don’t use indoor potting soil?? Or if I do mix it with one of those ??
Hi! I know I am really late here but you can use any soil medium that drains well,do not use soil that is clayey because it will retain too much water,I use 1/2 part of Perlite or Pumice along with 1 parts of river sand, 1 parts of Compost and 1/2 part of coco coir. Hope this helps to anyone who needs the info! :)
O meu não dá rais que fazer
Essa planta ela é de sombra e ela cresce Desculpa eu não sei escrever direito por favor me responde
Hello, i know this is unrelated to the video but may i know why my zebra cactus leaves are closed? Its not spread out just like what is in the video. im kind of worried because its spread out when i first bought it. Hope someone can help me. Thank you in advance!
Protecting it self from sun
It might just be the variety. Look up haworthia coarctata
Quantas vezes devo molhar essa planta?
Once a week
what is "river sand soil"?
Normal soil like soil from sea, but without salt
How to save it if the root has rotten?
Good drainage and little water
Prune the rotten roots, you do not want the infection to go any further, take the plant out of the pot and let it callous for a few days,after that you can either try water therapy or simply use a soil mix that drains well and water it thoroughly (Do not over water it ),in a span of weeks it will grow new healthy roots. Do not use the soil in which the rot happened. Also make sure to not water the plant too often as it is one the main causes of root rot. Hope this helps. :)
@@Shubhi3012 yaaa I already see my mistake.. i didnt give the proper lighting, i water like normal plants, medium soil have very high water retention
@@yumisucculents9759 Oh yeah it's ok we can always learn from our mistakes,you can use succulent cacti mix or anything that drains well for Haworthia and other succulents. Don't overwater it and you can put it in a low light setting it's ok,but as the evaporation of water from the soil will be less so you will be needed to water it less frequently. :D
I put a new offshoot in a new pot, put some perlite on top of soil and the new leaves (in the middle) are very thin and tiny... I wonder if it's because of the perlite...
As far as I know, perlite is not ideal for succulent plants because it has an high water holding capacity. You should choose an high draining soil (like a mix of 50-75% of inerts and the rest in soil) full of inert materials such as pumice, lapillus, gravel, specific sand for plants etc. While regarding your problem with the leaves I don't know exactly what happened so I can't give you an answer...it could be depending on low fertilization, too much water/not enough, putting the plant inside instead of outdoor (not in direct sunlight), you should ask on a forum and post a picture. Hope my answer helped you
@@anonima7748
Thanks for your reply.
I don't fertilize mine at all as I read Haworthias are not fond of feeds.
Anyway, in my observation, I've found out that the theory that the soil must be completely dry between watering doesn't work with my Haworthias.
Although I can propagate them with no problem, their old leaves (in good condition) get brown from the bottom.
After 3 years of growing Haworthia, I am still at the stage of testing...
And now I think that this browning is from underwatering.
The other aspect is springtails (not a plague though) which can also contribute to the problem, as they can nibble at roots. Now I keep the pots with new grafts (and the soil free from springtails) much apart to make it impossible for the worms to jump from one pot to another.
@@Mario-xr3jo As far as I know fertilization should be done no more than two times a year (with a specific product for succulents obv.), like in the spring and in the middle of the summer, not after.
While for the leaves, are they brown and dry? Or are they tender, that they are about to blown out? That depends respectively on too much/not enough water you give to the plant so that maybe it also depends on dry roots or roots near the pot drainage that become rotten (haworthias tend to need a deep pot) or the wrong soil with low amount of inerts or high percentage of peat (peat is a killer for succulents, it asfixiates them), and yes, you should pay attention to worms and parasites, also fungus, even though I know they're rare with haworthia
That's all I know
@@anonima7748
Well, the soil was from the garden centre (Cactus and Succulent Focus Repotting Mix) so should I look for something different?
There is no difference in the tenderness in the brown parts of leaves. It's just the different colour.
@@Mario-xr3jo To my knowledge, you should add more inerts to the potting mix, the percentage should be half soil and half or 2/3 of inerts (pumice, lapillus, river sand, gravel etc). But also when you repot the plant and remove all the soil between the roots you can see if they're healthy or there are some rotten parts.
Do you put haworthia in direct sunlight? Then it's the problem. If it's just the external leaves that are brown and they're just few of them then it's normal foliar turnover, otherwise I don't know what it is.
Mine is almost 10 inches tall .these plants like a somewhat moist soil .stop treating them like a cactus to keep them small.they do not live like a cactus in the wild .
Hey, I just recently got this cute zebra plant but it's a little bit damaged. I'd love to send you some pictures for you to see and give me advice on what should I do next 😊 how can I contact you to send you the pics?
I was told you were not to water a succilent until 3 days after repotting.
That was also what im thinking
I think that is true if you damaged the roots or the plants have wounds (ex. when offshoots were attached to the mother when separated). I may be wrong.
He didn't uproot it that much, he just removed a few soil... So, I think that's why he watered it much after repotting.
If the plant or the pups have any wounds you need to let the plant callous over(to avoid potential fungal or bacterial infections that might get in because of the open wound in the moist setting) but I think the creator of this video didn't really break any roots so it is ok.
Хавортии стебли поливать нельзя!
fucking.. "Nature" wow
and the music tho. omgf its always the same
Nice video, few words... I know a picture is worth a 1,000 words but a few comments would be encouraging. Thanks!