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Are you ready to make this cute succulent pillow? If you like greens you will definitely enjoy this unique cushion. Crown of thorns ( Euphorbia milii) is a bushy evergreen plant that can grow up to six feet tall outdoors in zones 9 to 11. It can also be grown as a houseplant but typically won't reach its maximum size indoors. Different cultivars offer red, pink, or yellow flowers that bloom repeatedly. If you get pestered by fungus gnats, remove the top 2” (5 cm) of potting soil and discard it in the trash—don’t compost it. Then, replace the soil with a sterile potting soil suitable for cacti or succulents. Only water the Haworthia cooperi when the top 3” layer of soil is dry.

Haworthia cooperi succulents are straightforward plants to look after. All they need is some indirect light, warmth, and watering every so often. The most crucial care aspect is appropriate watering as these types of succulents can’t survive in waterlogged soil. How Much Light Does Haworthia Cooperi Need? This article is a complete guide on how to care for translucent succulents such as Haworthia cooperi. At the end of the article, you’ll learn about some stunning Haworthia cultivars. Haworthia Cooperi Care Haworthia cooperi plants rarely need repotting. The most common reason to repot a cushion aloe is to refresh the potting soil. However, if you may need to transfer to a larger pot if you want to grow a few species of plants in an indoor succulent garden. Water Haworthia cooperi succulents whenever the soil dries out. During the summer, you may need to water the translucent succulent as often as once a week. In wintertime, reduce the watering frequency to once a month, or even less. Soil moisture is the best guide for Haworthia cooperi watering. When growing Haworthia cooperi indoors, it’s essential to pay attention to ventilation. Good air circulation is necessary for healthy succulent growth. Adequate ventilation helps moisture to evaporate faster, reducing the risk of root rot. How to Fertilize Haworthia Cooperi

Varieties of Haworthia Cooperi Succulents

How to care for Haworthia cooperi: The translucent succulent thrives in bright, indirect light, well-draining loamy soil, and average humidity. Water the Haworthia cooperi occasionally when the soil dries. The transparent plant grows in temperatures between 68°F and 90°F (20°C – 32°C). Fertilize twice a year in fall and spring. The succulent species Haworthia cooperi contains a diverse range of cultivars. All of the succulent species are clumping plants with fleshy leaves growing in a rosette shape. Also, all of the Haworthia cooperi cultivars are identified by translucent parts in their leaves. If you want to read one of my sewing tutorials, you can have a look at this post as an example: How to sew a round pillow If you want to read one of my sewing tutorials, you can have a look at this post as an example: How to sew a pillow cover with zipper

The best fabric for these pincushion patterns is tightly woven cotton or linen. These fabrics will hold the pins tightly and prevent any stuffing from poking through. Pincushion Patterns – In Conclusion I love to see what you make with my pattern, so don’t hesitate to share your creation and send me a message. Baseball euphorbia ( Euphorbia obesa) is a small succulent with a round, ball-shaped stem that gradually becomes cylindrical as the plant ages. It is usually grown as a houseplant but can be grown outdoors in zones 10 and 11. Haworthia cooperi ‘Venusta’—One of the most stunning Haworthia cooperi varieties with short, plump triangular leaves. The translucent leaves have fuzzy white growth and toothed margins. Leaves grow up to 2” (5 cm) longsThe best time to repot a Haworthia Cooperi is in spring or early summer. At this time, the plant’s growth is more vigorous and less susceptible to stress. You can also use the repotting time to propagate your healthy Haworthia cooperi to grow new mini succulents. This Haworthia plant is very easy to grow at home. If you hold the small clumping succulent to the light, you will be able to see through its transparent leaves. The Haworthia cooperi is a small rare succulent plant with fleshy translucent leaves. The “see-through” Haworthia cooperi succulent has shiny transparent leaves that grow in a rosette pattern in sandy soil. Depending on the Haworthia cooperi cultivar, the plump leaves can be triangular-shaped or globular.

Haworthia cooperi ‘Pilifera’—Identify this Haworthia species by its short, stumpy see-through leaves. The triangular-shaped leaves have a bluish-green appearance. The low-growing plant grows up to 12” (30 cm) in diameter.Cushion spurge ( Euphorbia polychroma) is a clumping perennial growing 12 to 18 inches high with yellow flower bracts that appear in spring. It is grown in USDA hardiness zones 4 to 8.

Growing as a houseplant, Haworthia cooperi needs just the right balance of light. Too much direct midday sunlight can result in sunburn and discolored leaves. However if the succulents don’t get enough light, growth becomes stretched and curved as the fleshy leaves reach for the light. Haworthia cooperi ‘Tenera’—The ‘tenera’ Haworthia cooperi cultivar has a spiky, star-like growth with long, lanceolate pointed leaves. The fleshy leaves are only slightly translucent on this low-growing succulent. Haworthia cooperi is quite resistant to common houseplant pests, so the plant is mostly pest-free. Your plant may get infested with fungus gnats if the soil is too moist. However, in these situations, root rot from overly damp soil will be a bigger problem than gnats. To water Haworthia cooperi, give it a deep watering to thoroughly hydrate the roots. Then, let the excess water drain through holes in the pot’s base. Most importantly—never let a succulent or cacti sit in water.

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Haworthia cooperi ‘Truncata’—Looking at pictures of this Haworthia cultivar, the plant looks like a bunch of green grapes. The large bulging transparent succulent leaves form a clump up to 3” (8 cm) in diameter. Whitish flowers on long 12” stems may appear in summer.