*haworthia Pygmaea* is a slow-growing species endemic to South Africa's Western Cape. *Haworthia pygmaea* grows best in cultivation mediums like clay and pumice. This species requires regular watering. In the wild, this species grows with the plant's body mostly underground, and only the leaves are visible at the soil's surface.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Succulent
Plant Type
Summer
Bloom Time
20 cm
Plant Height
10 cm
Spread
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Distribution
Care Guide
FAQs
Common Diseases
Images of Haworthia Pygmaea
Distribution of Haworthia Pygmaea
Distribution Map
Haworthia Pygmaea is endemic to the southern regions of the African continent. This species has naturally limited distribution but is cultivated in various climates around the world where it is appreciated for its ornamental attributes. Haworthia Pygmaea thrives in cultivation outside its native range, under the care of enthusiasts and in botanical collections.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Rocky quartz
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Haworthia Pygmaea
Every 2 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Succulent & Cactus Soil
Soil Type
Water:
Haworthia Pygmaea thrives in arid environments, showing drought tolerance with watering every two weeks. For optimal health, it needs well-draining soil and a container with drainage holes to prevent root rot, mimicking its natural habitat's drying cycles.
Fertilize:
Haworthia Pygmaea benefits from dilute succulent fertilizer every 3-4 weeks in spring and summer. Use a quarter strength of specialized food, reducing in fall and stopping in winter. Proper feeding supports growth while avoiding over-fertilization, which can cause root burn.
Propagation:
Haworthia Pygmaea propagates through offsets from the parent plant. Carefully separate these once they have stable roots using a clean tool. Allow the cut surface to dry to prevent rot, then plant in well-draining soil with sufficient light and moderate watering for growth.
Repotting:
Repot haworthia Pygmaea every 2 years in spring, using slightly larger shallow pots to prevent waterlogging. After repotting, provide bright indirect light and minimal water until new growth appears, signaling recovery.
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