![]() We ship all year round, if your area is cold (under 40 degree), please consider purchasing a Heat Pack to add to your order. We do not ship outside of the continental United States. We ship our plants Monday through Friday, all twelve months of the year! If you need your order urgently, please message us so we can upgrade your shipping (additional cost applied). Plant orders are shipped within 3-5 days depending on the availability of the plant. When opening your package, some soil may be loose in the box. If you want to receive the plastic pot & soil, please leave a note in your order. ![]() Most of the succulents will be shipped bare-root to ensure their safety. Your plant will be carefully wrapped in a sturdy box. * We use 3.5 inch wide clay pots for 4" succulent plant + clay pot option. Never let the plant sit in water.Ģ INCH/ 4 INCH/ 6 INCH ARE THE SIZES OF THE POTS, NOT THE SIZE OF THE PLANTS. Water only when soil feels dry to the touch and then drain completely. It rarely blooms though and the flowers only last for a few days. The Zebra Plant flowers are small tubular white or pink flowers growing from a very thin kind of stem. Use a cactus mix or very fast-draining potting soil mixed with sand. If you are still wondering whether you should bring this lovely plant home, visit our blog post Haworthia Zebra plant is the best succulent for beginner, or our video on Youtbe about How to care for Haworthia Zebra and you would not want to miss this chance. It produces offsets freely, and the offsets can be propagated easily. Zebra Haworthia is often grown as an indoor plant because of its attractive appearance and low maintenance. Its leaves are thin, and dark green with horizontal white ridges that resemble zebra striping. Haworthia Fasciata 'Zebra Haworthia" is one of the most popular Haworthia species.Unlike the necessary maintained moisture during the growing season, the soil can be allowed to dry out during the dormancy period. Too much light during the winter may lead to sun scorch and, in conjunction with reduced watering, dehydration. Note that it's important to provide a dormancy period over the colder months in order to encourage flowering the next year.ĭuring dormancy, the plant can be kept cooler than usual, and should also be given less water and less light. However, the yellow bracts can remain for months even after the flower it housed has died off. These plants produce pretty but short-lived flowers during the summertime. You may also want to water your plant using rainwater or distilled water, as Zebra Plants can be sensitive to the hard water found in taps. Try to keep the soil moist to the touch, but never waterlogged, as this can cause the plant to develop root rot. Zebra Plants don't like too much water - overwatering can cause leaf drop. Make sure not to let it get too wet, though. Maintain high humidity by regularly misting and setting up a pebble tray for your plant to sit on. It may seem logical to keep a plant that likes warmth near to a heater, but this can actually cause the plant to quickly dry out, and Zebra Plants need moisture too! units / vents or drafty windows and outdoor-leading doors) and also keep it away from heating sources. Don't place it too close to anywhere that it may be exposed to cold air (such as A.C. Most indoor environments are warm enough for the plant, but it's important that you protect it from drafts. These conditions can be a little tricky to replicate in your home, but it's important to try and do so in order to keep your Zebra Plant happy. ![]() These tropical plants are accustomed to the warm, humid conditions of the rainforest. Its vibrancy makes these plants a wonderful addition to your houseplant collection. However, with a bit of TLC, you'll be rewarded by beautiful foliage and bright yellow flowers. ![]() Zebra Plants can sometimes be known to be temperamental - if given the wrong care they can start to grow leggy, and may even lose their leaves. They take up to 5 years to reach their full size and need repotting around once a year in order to keep them healthy and help them grow. These plants can grow up to 3 feet (1 m) tall with a shrub-like spread. It was first officially classified by Christian Nees von Esenbeck, a German botanist, in 1847. The 'Zebra' name comes from its eye-catching striped foliage, while its Latin name describes the square-like way that the mature bracts form. Aphelandra squarrosa, commonly known as the Zebra Plant, is an evergreen perennial native to the Brazilian rainforests.
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