Haworthia Bayeri 'Auspicous Clouds'

PLANT:

• Haworthia bayeri 'Auspicous Clouds' is a unique and visually stunning variety of the Haworthia species, known for its striking translucent, window-like markings on the leaves that resemble clouds. This cultivar has fleshy, rosetted leaves arranged in a tight formation, with light green to reddish hues depending on growing conditions. The leaves are covered with fine white spots that create a misty, cloud-like effect, adding to its allure. Native to South Africa, this succulent thrives in semi-shaded areas and is perfect for small indoor gardens, terrariums, or as part of a succulent collection. It’s known for being relatively easy to care for, making it ideal for both beginners and seasoned succulent enthusiasts.
• Water Needs:
  Low; water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Reduce watering during its dormant period (typically in the winter).
• Light Requirement:
  Bright, indirect light. It can tolerate lower light conditions, but for optimal growth, it should be placed in a well-lit area, away from direct harsh sunlight to prevent scorching.
• Maintenance:
  Low; prefers well-draining soil, like a cactus or succulent mix. Avoid overwatering to prevent rot. It benefits from occasional feeding during the growing season with a diluted, balanced fertilizer.
• Common Names:
  Auspicous Clouds Haworthia.
• Family:
  Asphodelaceae.
• Origin:
  South Africa.
• Cold Tolerance:
  Not frost-hardy; protect from temperatures below 4°C.
• Heat Tolerance:
  Tolerates heat well, but should be shielded from intense midday sun to avoid leaf burn.

CERAMIC:

• Size: cm Height x cm Width.
• Neraw's White Corals Collection invites you on a captivating journey beneath the Aegean waves. Imagine sunlight filtering through crystal-clear waters, illuminating a dazzling display of white corals clinging to sun-drenched rocks. This collection captures the essence of the Greek seabed in a breathtaking array of handcrafted ceramic pieces.
• Fired up to 1200°C
• Glazed in the interior, to keep the roots safe and secure.