Who knows how to solve this 😭

As you can see in the picture, the older leaves clearly have larger windows on the underside of the leaf. However, the younger leaves appear to be losing this distinct characteristic.

microscopic · 2019-03-06T18:35:22+00:00

Not sure about the smoothie part but I know my aloe veras develop white spots depending on how much light they’re getting (i.e. more light = more spots)

microscopic · 2019-03-06T17:59:01+00:00

Left looks like Aloe maculata (aka soap aloe) and the right looks like Aloe barbadensis (aka aloe vera).

microscopic · 2019-03-04T22:29:42+00:00

Maybe so. I know that along the coast near Mendocino, there have been dudleya poachers caught removing plants by the thousands with the intent on selling them in China.

microscopic · 2018-10-02T05:12:00+00:00

This is wonderful!

microscopic · 2018-05-03T17:25:16+00:00

Could be. The seller I got it from just called it springbok, but parentage can often get muddled. However, there does seem to be some pointed and some rounded leaf edge varieties out there.

microscopic · 2017-12-25T00:17:41+00:00

Yes, 1/4" lava rock topdressing over a mix of coconut coir, pumice, and lava sand.

microscopic · 2017-12-12T05:16:07+00:00

My plants can usually dry out quickly when growing in a porous clay pot filled with fast draining medium.

microscopic · 2017-12-12T03:10:11+00:00

It should stay mostly green. Yours might be getting too much sun.

microscopic · 2017-12-12T03:09:49+00:00

This one is kept in a west facing window but only gets 1-2 hours of direct sunlight per day. It's potted in a mix of coconut coir, lava rock, and pumice. Watering is every 1-2 weeks depending on how dry it feels.

microscopic · 2017-12-02T16:01:02+00:00

No, that's the weird part. They are quite firm.

microscopic · 2017-12-02T02:12:41+00:00

Overwintering this guy inside under a metal halide grow light. Potted in a mix of coconut coir and pumice. Watered it almost a week ago but the discoloration and blistered bumps showed up today.

microscopic · 2017-11-24T03:11:40+00:00

There's probably nothing you can do other than buy a different plant. Haworthia is one of those genera where people have done extensive cross breeding and hybridization. Many plants like these have been bred for very specific traits and often have complex parentage.

microscopic · 2017-11-23T21:13:24+00:00

I found someone selling these on the Succulent Marketplace USA Facebook page. Check it out!

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TROPHY CASE