WELCOME TO THE FAMILY BABY ALOE! Arrived slightly banged up but managed to pot them & feed them. We have 3 types of the aloe family - Haworthiopsis Attenuata (2 at the front of the big pot), Aloe Aculeata (big guy at the back),Aloe Vargiegata (middle) & Aristaloe Aristata (last) https://t.co/DJqp6okoal
HAWORTHİOPSİS ATTENUATA ZEBRA https://t.co/7GeprPCzEQ
From left to right: a Rhaphidophora tetrasperma cutting I got from @jennyfromretail, a Haworthiopsis attenuata I've had for two years now, an Opuntia cutting I got from our garden, and an Acanthocereus tetragonus var. "Fairy Castle" I grew from a cutting.
Haworthiopsis Attenuata (Haworthia 'Zebra') - My colleague added this to our office collection beca... via @gardentags https://t.co/zzhbCF1Tev
I just got this beautiful succulent, a Haworthiopsis attenuata according to my plant identifier app(if I'm wrong tell me, the store didnt label them ), and I want to give them a name If you have a suggestion, shoot! https://t.co/9KM7qHUDbx
In case you wanted to add a super rad addition to your super rad plant collection, this one is called Haworthiopsis Attenuata, it’s a succulent but it is one of the sturdiest I’ve owned, so I’d totally recommend it if you were interested :) @Jenna_Marbles https://t.co/xcyLz42PW2
@danijdjsldk Haworthiopsis Attenuata, Peperomia Ferreyrae, and Perle von Nurnberg Echeveria.
@Flagsam Also, I think they changed the name to Haworthiopsis attenuata now! Meaning it looks like a Haworthia, but technically isn't :P plant taxonomy can change a lot with new genetic info
Haworthiopsis attenuata https://t.co/cKA4jI3Ent
Oh my god, that is so frickin' CUTE! (Haworthiopsis attenuata, aka, Haworthia attenuata) https://t.co/X8j0tLBkQi
6. Zebra Plant: Haworthiopsis attenuata garden.org/plants/view/87… & wikivisually.com/wiki/Haworthio… pic.twitter.com/w32ajzBHq7
#haworthiopsisattenuata #zebrahaworthia #zebracactus #succulover… https://t.co/NzUGedv42H
#haworthiopsisattenuata #zebrahaworthia #zebracactus #succulover… https://t.co/ZCry7tqxhX
@TwerkForTwerk Kinda looks like Haworthiopsis attenuata