Aloe haworthioides
Tiny rosettes with soft spines that catch light gather into clumps over time. Pinkish flowers in spring rise. Exceptional plant for small pots and even indoors. Looks best with some shade.
 Altura | 2–4 pulg. |
|---|---|
 Ancho | 4–6 pulg. |
 Tolera | Sequía, Calor, Espacios angostos, Macetas, Azoteas, Descuido, Viento |
 Riego | Bajo |
Aloes thrive on neglect, making them one of the easiest garden plants for California. They are drought-tolerant, and this one will not need additional water once established. | |
 Resiste hasta | 27 °F |
 Exposición | Sombra total – Pleno sol |
 Características | Forma matas, Con flores, Jardín de rocas, Suculenta |
 Interior / exterior | Exterior |
 Drenaje | En el suelo: mezcla para cactus, En maceta: mezcla para cactus, Tolera suelo arenoso |
 Fertilización | Uso general a media concentración, Necesita poco |
 Origen | Madagascar |
 Zonas Sunset | 13, 15–24 |
Notas de cultivo
This small aloe offsets quickly to make a dense mass of many heads. They can be divided once established, usually with roots already present and repotted. Wait a week to water.
Once the flower stalks are completely bloomed out and dry, they will come out with a light tug, or can be pruned off low in the crown.
Perfect choice for small pots, rock gardens, and cracks between rock walls or pavers. Planted in the larger garden they tend to get smothered.
Interés especial
The name haworthioides means 'looks like a haworthia' referring to this succulents similar appearance to that genus. Those orange flowers give it away as an aloe anyway though!
Enlaces
Esta información refleja las observaciones de Grubb and Nadler y de nuestra comunidad de amantes de las plantas. Siempre tomamos en cuenta las aportaciones de otros horticultores y agradecemos los comentarios de quienes tengan más información sobre el cultivo de esta planta.
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