The raised, white, leaf bands are the most conspicuous identifying markings on zebra plants, but they also can be identified by their slender, stiff, leathery leaves that are sharply pointed.
Also to know is, are there different types of zebra plants?
About Zebra Plants
There are two types of zebra houseplants and when you look at their scientific (Latin) classification, you can see that Calathea zebrina and Aphelandra squarrosa have nothing in common other than their common names.
Besides, what is the difference between haworthia Fasciata and Haworthia attenuata?
The main difference between the two species (H. fasciata – H. attenuata) is the Haworthia fasciata has smoother inner leaves unlike the H. attenuata that displays tubercles (warty growths).
Are Haworthia cold hardy?
They do best in the temperature ranging from 75 to 90 °F (24 to 32 °C). Some species can survive a light frost for a short period, but it is best not to take chances. Most Haworthias are cold hardy down to USDA hardiness zone 10a, 30 °F (-1.1 °C).
How do I know if I have Haworthia or aloe?
Haworthia flowers tend to be quite petite and are always white in color. Depending on the individual species, they may also have small green or brown striations. They are somewhat tubular with wide, open ends. The flowers of Aloe plants, however, are generally larger and more tubular in shape than those of Haworthia.
Does Haworthia bloom?
Yes, this is a flowering houseplant. The flowers will normally appear in Summer months on the end of a long stem (inflorescence) if they’ve been treated well during the year.
Can you propagate Haworthia?
There are three proven methods for propagating haworthia: seeds, offset division, or leaf cutting. Which method you choose will depend upon what is available to you. Starting new haworthia plants using these methods can give gardeners all the plants they desire at a minimal cost.
