Haworthia 'Savanna'

Description Haworthia 'Savanna' Care Guide FAQ/Common Issues Haworthia 'Savanna', also called Savanna Haworthia, is a small succulent native to South Africa. It belongs to the Asphodelaceae family and grows well in arid, rocky environments. The leaves of 'Savanna' are thick and pointed, forming a tight rosette. They are forest green with vivid white markings. This plant produces small, tubular flowers in late spring or early summer. The blooms are white and appear on slender stalks, though flowering is infrequent indoors. 'Savanna' grows well under office LEDs and can move outside for summer, but needs cover from rain. It shows slight wilting when the soil is dry. Haworthia 'Savanna' grows well in bright indirect light but can scorch in south-facing windows. Water it every 10-14 days, allowing the soil to dry completely between waterings. 'Savanna' does best in a well-draining cactus or succulent mix. It prefers temperatures between 50-80°F and benefits from a night-time drop to encourage blooming. 'Savanna' is a slow-growing plant and rarely needs fertilizer. It is hardy in USDA zones 9-11. It grows outdoors in Florida, California, and Texas, tolerating dry, heated air. Q: How often should I water Haworthia 'Savanna'? A: Every 10-14 days, checking that the soil is completely dry before watering again. Q: Is this plant safe for pets? A: Haworthia 'Savanna' is pet-friendly and non-toxic. Q: Can 'Savanna' grow in low light? A: It grows well under office LEDs but prefers bright indirect light for best growth. Q: What happens if it gets too much sun? A: 'Savanna' can scorch in direct sunlight, especially in south-facing windows. Q: How do I propagate Savanna Haworthia? A: Remove offsets from the base and plant them in well-draining soil. Q: Can it survive a 10-day trip without water? A: Savanna Haworthia can go up to ten days without water, relying on stored moisture.