
Source: Wikimedia Commons
Haworthia Fasciata
BeginnerHaworthia fasciata
A haworthia with hard leaves with white horizontal stripes. Hardy classic growing in low indoor light.
About
Haworthia fasciata (Zebra Plant) is a succulent native to the Cape Province of South Africa, recognized by its dark green, rigid leaves marked with distinctive white horizontal bands of raised tubercles on the outer surface. The inner leaf surfaces are smooth and unmarked. Mature rosettes are 5–15 cm across and produce offsets freely. Like most Haworthias, it thrives in bright indirect light rather than direct sun, making it one of the most suitable succulents for indoor cultivation. Watering should be moderate with the soil allowed to dry between sessions; overwatering is the primary risk. Cold tolerance is approximately 5°C. The species is widely available, inexpensive, and extremely robust, making it one of the best entry-level succulents. Propagation is by offsets, leaf cuttings, or seed. It is sometimes confused with H. attenuata, which has tubercles on both leaf surfaces.
Basic Info
Origin
South Africa (Cape Province)
Lifespan
10+ years
Size
5-15cm
Temperature
5〜35℃
Humidity
30〜50%
Watering & Fertilizer
None
Growing Tips
Light
Partial shade to bright indirect light
Watering
Sparingly after soil dries
Temperature
Overwinter above 5°C
Notes
Direct sun causes leaf burn
Haworthia Fasciata FAQ
QWhat is the growing difficulty level for Haworthia Fasciata?
Beginner. A variety suitable for beginners. No special equipment or experience is required—you can grow it without problems by setting up a basic cultivation environment.
QWhat is the ideal temperature for Haworthia Fasciata?
The ideal temperature for Haworthia Fasciata is 5〜35℃. Recommended humidity is 30〜50%. Avoid sudden temperature changes and maintain a stable environment.
QWhat is the lifespan of Haworthia Fasciata?
The average lifespan of Haworthia Fasciata is 10+ years. With proper cultivation environment and nutrient management, you can keep it healthy for a long time.
QHow large does Haworthia Fasciata get?
The mature size of Haworthia Fasciata is 5-15cm. This may vary slightly depending on cultivation environment and individual differences.
QHow should I water and fertilize Haworthia Fasciata?
Haworthia Fasciata: watering & fertilizer — None. Aim for appropriate frequency and amount.
QWhat is the typical price for Haworthia Fasciata?
The price of Haworthia Fasciata varies significantly by variety, characteristics, size, and lineage. Please check ボタちょく's price guide for the latest market information.
Last updated: July 5, 2026
References & Sources
Edited & verified by: BoTachoku Editorial Team
The classifications, regulations, and growing data on this page are created and verified based on the primary information database below.
Primary sources
Taxonomy & Authority
Regulations & Conservation Status
Sources: CITES Appendices — taxon not listed
Regulations may change. Always verify the latest information with the relevant authorities.
Find listings for this species
Related Articles
Complete Guide to Haworthia Care | Differences Between Soft-Leaf and Hard-Leaf Types and Management Tips
A complete care guide that explains the differences between soft-leaf and hard-leaf Haworthia, the proper sunlight, watering, and soil selection, as well as propagation methods and repotting timing—written in an easy-to-understand way for beginners.
Haworthia Window Species Guide — Choosing & Growing for Maximum Transparency
Complete guide to Haworthia window species: popular varieties like Obtusa and Comptoniana, plus techniques for maximizing window transparency.
Echeveria vs Haworthia: Complete Comparison | Growing Methods, Cost, and Key Differences
Explaining the differences in sunlight requirements, watering, propagation methods, and price ranges between Echeveria and Haworthia.
Echeveria vs. Haworthia: Which Is Easier to Grow? A Thorough Comparison
A thorough comparison of Echeveria and Haworthia, popular beginner succulents. We explain the key points beginners want to know, including lighting conditions, watering frequency, how to enjoy fall colors, and ease of propagation.





