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pointy succulent with white stripes

pointy succulent with white stripes Zebra Wart ‘Haworthia reinwardtii’ 4" Pot

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Description

pointy succulent with white stripes Zebra Wart ‘Haworthia reinwardtii’ 4" PotIntroducing the Haworthia reinwardtii, known as Zebra wart, which is a popular succulent among plant enthusiasts, prized for its striking appearance and ease of care. This hardy, drought tolerant species is often admired for its architectural growth habit, with its tightly packed, elongated leaves that give it a unique texture. The plant is commonly found in succulent collections due to its ability to thrive in low light indoor environments, making it

Introducing the Haworthia reinwardtii, known as Zebra wart, which is a popular succulent among plant enthusiasts, prized for its striking appearance and ease of care. This hardy, drought-tolerant species is often admired for its architectural growth habit, with its tightly packed, elongated leaves that give it a unique texture. The plant is commonly found in succulent collections due to its ability to thrive in low-light indoor environments, making it a suitable choice for both novice and experienced gardeners. 

Native to South Africa, the common name "Zebra Wart" refers to the distinctive raised white tubercles or wart-like structures that align the surface of the plant's dark green leaves, creating a zebra-like pattern. This patterning makes the plant highly decorative and easily distinguishable from other Haworthia species. It's also referred to as a "Zebra Plant, opens in a new tab" by some, though this term is used more broadly for other Haworthia species with similar markings. 


The Haworthia reinwardtii most distinguishing feature is its spiral rosette of thick, dark green, lance-shaped leaves adorned with white wart-like tubercles.

Its leaves are broad at the base and narrow to a point as it curves upward. The leaves spiral in a column and have white bumps on the outside surface.

It’s a slow-growing plant that develops offsets at its base, allowing it to gradually fill containers.

The plants compact size and low light needs make it an excellent choice for small pots, terrariums, or as part of a succulent arrangement. Its ability to tolerate lower light levels than many other succulents makes it ideal for indoor settings. It can grow up to 8 inches tall and 4 inches wide. While it may take several years to reach its full maturity, the plant remains compact and neat throughout its growth. This small stature makes it well-suited for apartment living, office environments, or as part of a windowsill collection. 

The flowers of Haworthia reinwardtii bloom during spring and early summer with small, tubular flowers on long, slender stalks. The flowers are white to pale pink and are not particularly showy, but they add a delicate charm to the plant when they appear. Flowering is more likely to occur when the plant is grown in optimal conditions, such as plenty of indirect sunlight and a well-draining substrate. 

When and How to Water Haworthia reinwardtii 

When it comes to watering Haworthia reinwardtii, these succulents are adapted to arid conditions, so they have low water requirements. Overwatering can be detrimental to these plants, leading to root rot and other issues.  

To properly water Haworthia reinwardtii, it's best to follow a "soak and dry" method. This means thoroughly watering the plant when the soil is completely dry, allowing excess water to drain out of the pot. It's crucial to avoid letting the plant sit in water as this can cause root rot.  

In the spring, during the growing season, you can water more frequently, but in intense summer, during the dormant season, reduce watering to prevent overhydration. Observing the plant's leaves can also be a helpful indicator of its watering needs. 

  1. If the leaves start to shrivel or become soft and translucent, it may be a sign of underwatering.
  2. On the other hand, if the leaves become mushy or discolored, it could indicate overwatering.

Light Requirements – Where to Put Haworthia reinwardtii 

When growing indoors, these plants thrive in bright, indirect light for at least 4-6 hours a day. Placing them near a window where they can receive plenty of sunlight without being exposed to direct harsh rays is ideal. If you notice the leaves stretching or losing their vibrant color, it might indicate that the plant is not getting enough light. 

For outdoor cultivation, they prefer full sun to partial shade for 6-8 hours a day. These succulents prefer some protection from intense prolonged sunlight, especially during the hottest parts of the day. A location with filtered sunlight or light shade, such as under a tree or a patio cover, can provide the right balance of light for optimal growth. By ensuring they receive adequate but not excessive light, both indoors and outdoors, you can help your Haworthia reinwardtii thrive and display their unique beauty. 

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs

The Haworthia reinwardtii favors very airy, sandy soil that drains well. Planting them in ordinary soil will result in compacted roots, stunted growth, and most likely root rot. Instead, make or buy a well-draining potting mix, or ideally use our specialized  succulent  potting mix, opens in a new tab that contains 5 natural substrates and mycorrhizae to promote the development of a strong root system that helps your Haworthia succulent to thrive. 

In terms of fertilizer, Haworthia reinwardtii doesn't require frequent feeding. During the growing season in spring, you can fertilize them with a diluted, balanced (5-10-5), water-soluble NPK fertilizer once a year. It's crucial not to over-fertilize these plants as they are not heavy feeders. Using fertilizer with a lower concentration of nutrients can help avoid burning the roots and damaging the plant. By providing the right soil mix and a light feeding schedule, you can ensure that your Haworthia reinwardtii remains healthy and vibrant. 

Hardiness Zones & More

When growing indoors, maintaining a consistent temperature between 65°F to 80°F is ideal for these plants. They can tolerate slightly cooler temperatures at night but should be protected from frost and extreme cold. Haworthia reinwardtii thrives in average room humidity levels. They do not require high humidity and are well-suited to the typical indoor environment. Avoid placing them in areas with high humidity or poor air circulation to prevent issues like fungal diseases. 

When growing outdoors, these plants are best suited for zones 9 to 11, where temperatures do not drop below 20°F. Outdoor plants should be protected from frost and extreme cold temperatures to prevent damage. 

By understanding the hardiness zones, temperature, and humidity preferences of Haworthia reinwardtii, you can create the optimal growing conditions for these unique succulents, both indoors and outdoors. 

Propagating Haworthia reinwardtii 

Propagating Zebra Wart is relatively easy and can be done through offsets or leaf cuttings. The plant naturally produces offsets, or "pups," at its base, which can be carefully removed and replanted in well-draining soil. Leaf cuttings can also be used for propagation, although they tend to take longer to root and establish. It’s important to allow any cuttings to dry out for a day or two to callous before planting to prevent rot. Regular watering should be resumed once the cutting has been rooted, keeping in mind the plant’s preference for dry conditions between waterings. This hardy and visually appealing plant is a fantastic addition to any drought-tolerant collection and provides interest year-round with its distinctive appearance. 

Final Thoughts 

The Haworthia reinwardtii (Zebra wart) is an eye-catching, low-maintenance succulent known for its spiral rosette of dark green leaves adorned with raised white tubercles, creating a distinctive zebra-like pattern. Its compact size, growing to just 8 inches tall, makes it ideal for small spaces, indoor collections, or windowsills. This drought-tolerant plant thrives in bright, indirect light and requires well-draining soil with minimal watering, allowing the soil to dry out between sessions. For propagation, its offsets can be easily replanted. It is perfect for beginners or experienced gardeners; this plant adds both beauty and resilience to any space. 

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Dionisius
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Not cheap, but you get what what you pay for!!!
Color: Gold/G-15 Green, Lens Width: 58 Millimeters
After seventeen years in the blazing sun of Tucson, Arizona, I FINALLY broke down and brought myself (what I hoped was) a quality pair of sunglasses! I had gone through countless pairs of cheapies and had decided it was time. In the back of my mind, admittedly, I wondered if it was worth it... (I can be tight with a buck). The verdict? WORTH EVERY PENNY!!! My first impression? They felt heavy. Not uncomfortably, mind you, but the mass of something well made. After a day or two that only makes them more comfortable... And yes, over time, a few expected random scratches, but far fewer than their lower priced counterparts. And it's not like I baby them. They get beaten up. And they only seem to look BETTER instead of worse... a true sign of quality! This won't be my last pair. But I don't anticipate having to replace them for a long while. In a nutshell? Buy 'em. You won't regret it!
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Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2022
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Southern City Reviews
Dallas, US
★★★★★ 5
My Most-Worn RayBans By Far
Color: Gold/G-15 Green, Lens Width: 55 Millimeters
These are what you buy when you look absolutely horrible in teardrop Aviators, which I do. I've even had commissioned salespeople tell me not to wear teardrop aviators, that's how bad they look on me. I purchased these in 2012 after owning a pair of Ray Ban New Wayfarers. I wanted something more stylish and more vintage looking. These are light, the earpieces practically disappear on your face, and the lens quality is outstanding. They've been dropped many times but so far, they're still gleaming like new. The nose pads can irritate my nose after long periods of wear, but they're still way more comfortable than my optical glasses. I wear these when I know I'm going to be in the sun for a long time because they don't give me big tan lines on the side of my face. I tried a 55mm, but ended up needing a 58mm to fit my big head. The lenses on the 58mm are a tad taller than I would like, but they provide excellent sun protection and they don't look bad on me at all. Ironically, I bought my dad a pair of 55mm American Optical sunglasses and they're almost exactly the same size and shape as the 58mm Caravans. They do provide more wrap than the American Optical. I've gotten a lot of compliments about these, maybe more than any other pair of sunglasses I've ever owned.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2016
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Jimmy McGrath
Houston, US
★★★★★ 4
Perfect for Pilots
Color: Gold/G-15 Green, Lens Width: 55 Millimeters
I work in aviation and got these because they have a very top gun, fresh-esque look. The glass is solid, I’ve dropped them a few times and haven’t scratched them yet (from August - March). Fits perfectly under my headset and they can slide on and off pretty easily with the headset on. I can see the G1000 perfectly, without losing any of the panel as I did with my polarized glasses. Good shades - slightly too small for my face, hence the four stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2020
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Manny V.
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Just perfect.
Color: Gold Havana/G-15 Green, Lens Width: 55 Millimeters
I saw this model of Ray Bans while watching Top Gun: Maverick. Actor John Hamm (Cyclone, in the movie) sported these during the beach scene. I looked for them here in Amazon and was lucky to find them for less than $100. They fit just great, and the lenses (G-15), give a clear and high definition picture. I definitely recommend them, perfect for driving, cycling, or your next F/A-18 mission.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2024
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JackJ
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 5
Almost like they used to be...
Color: Gunmetal/G-15 Green, Lens Width: 55 Millimeters
These are the 3rd pair of Caravans I've owned over the years. The 1st pair were chrome frames and got mangled one time when I had set them on the trunk of the car to fill-up and drove away without them. Went back after only 100 yards or so, but by then they had been clipped by another car and were toast. Kept the lenses, sent the frame back to B&L (when they were still in Rochester -- and when customer service really WAS important to the company) and they sent back a brand-new pair of black-framed beauties -- FOR FREE! This pair recently experienced a broken frame - right at the junction of the lower curved piece that holds the lens frames together. (How this happened, I have no idea. I was wearing them. Put them in my shirt pocket. Took them out, put them on, and the lens was still in my pocket!) Now, Bausch & Lomb is owned by Luxottica (in Atlanta, GA.) Not entirely friendly, I would say, especially in the tone of the service rep's voice and bluntness. And I was told my only hope of getting any kind of satisfaction was to ship the broken pair to them and after examination they would decide whether it was a manufacturing defect or a customer caused one. Believe me -- there are NO damage marks on these black frames. The frame just cracked due to what? Fatigue, I guess. If judged in my favor they'd give me a substantial discount (40%, I believe) off list price on another pair that they might have in stock at the time. Egads! Talk about leaving you feeling helpless. NONE of the frames and lenses shown were to my liking, so I opted out of that choice and decided to search Amazon for a pair to my liking. So, this brings me to the new ones -- the subject at hand. The lenses on these are advertised as being 55mm wide, which they are. However, the original Caravans were 58mm wide = a small but perceptable difference, especially in field-of-view coverage AND how they look on your face. The G15 lenses seem to be the same tint, and the color (gun metal grey) is very nice. They fit well, and are what one would expect given the name RayBan. Therefore, I recommend them. [Footnote: As for my broken 58mm black-framed pair -- I looked up repair shops on the I-net, found 2 that seemed to talk a good game, picked one (in Cincinnati) and shipped them off today to have the frame laser welded. I am keeping my fingers crossed that they'll come back in usable shape (as promised) and I will again have my Old Faithfull's back. $35 to save a no-longer-made classic pair of RayBans is worth it in my book.]
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2013

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