Putting my Zebra Haworthia next to my other succulents is not a great choice. Since my set up gets full morning sun, it may have been too much π I'll be moving it inside, any tips to help it recover from here? π
It just needs to be watered. Don’t bring it inside, they usually do better outside with actual sun – you could just put it behind a slightly bigger plant to reduce the amount of light it receives.
I don’t know what substrate it’s in but if that’s not just a top dressing it might need to be changed to something with a smaller particle size/some organic parts.
Known_Chemist6028
It looks exactly how it should look
Square_Sorbet_5947
Itβs not purple so I think it can handle more
Daydream_B_Weaver
If you like the way it looks better when it’s getting less sun, I’d say just find it a cozy spot of its own with a bit more shade covering during the direct sun hours. It may survive the harsh sun, but it does look stressed as opposed to it’s free and breezy self a while back.
SpiderRaven11
The photo on the right is actually how your Haworthiopsis should look when properly exposed to light, and closer to how they appear in nature! The picture on the left is actually too little light, you can tell by the pale leaf bases where the new growth is stretching for sun. Your plant is currently happier than ever before, it just might not be what youβre used to yet!
6 Comments
It’s fine just give it more water
It just needs to be watered. Don’t bring it inside, they usually do better outside with actual sun – you could just put it behind a slightly bigger plant to reduce the amount of light it receives.
I don’t know what substrate it’s in but if that’s not just a top dressing it might need to be changed to something with a smaller particle size/some organic parts.
It looks exactly how it should look
Itβs not purple so I think it can handle more
If you like the way it looks better when it’s getting less sun, I’d say just find it a cozy spot of its own with a bit more shade covering during the direct sun hours. It may survive the harsh sun, but it does look stressed as opposed to it’s free and breezy self a while back.
The photo on the right is actually how your Haworthiopsis should look when properly exposed to light, and closer to how they appear in nature! The picture on the left is actually too little light, you can tell by the pale leaf bases where the new growth is stretching for sun. Your plant is currently happier than ever before, it just might not be what youβre used to yet!