Plant Passport
Haworthiopsis fasciata
PP HAWO RTHI OPSI
Issued 2026 · Valid while cared for
Zebraplant
Haworthiopsis fasciata
Also known as Haworthia fasciata
“I am slow, striped and patient; fuss less and I look better.”
August care tip
Finish the strongest growth flush with one more light feed. Review support or pruning needs for the rosette shape before tired leaves hide pests Cue: Small dark-green rosettes with raised white bands acro.
Print, cut, and place this Zebra Haworthia card in the pot. Add the physical card if you want the finished version.
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Plant Passport

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Waterproof badge holders keep the free printable card readable through every watering.
View holders →Water deeply, let the pot drain, then wait until the mix has dried clearly before the next round.
mineral cactus mix with extra grit and a small draining pot
Repot or refresh the top layer in spring when roots are active.
Prune lightly during active growth and remove damaged leaves promptly.
Use a pot with drainage; choose weight and size to match the plant's top growth.
Feed lightly from March to September; skip fertilizer in winter or during cool rest.
Keep above 10 C and away from sharp cold draughts.
South, south-west or the brightest east window; filter scorching summer glass when needed.
a bright windowsill with morning or late-day sun
Finish the strongest growth flush with one more light feed. Review support or pruning needs for the rosette shape before tired leaves hide pests Cue: Small dark-green rosettes with raised white bands acro.
Start reducing fertilizer and stretch watering as nights cool. Move Zebra Haworthia closer to the brightest indirect position before autumn light drops Cue: Small dark-green rosettes with raised white bands acro.
Stop feeding and prepare for heating season. Keep temperature steady and avoid cold drafts Cue: Small dark-green rosettes with raised white bands acro.
Winter risk check: test soil before watering, inspect small dark-green rosettes with raised white bands across the outside of , and keep the pot draining freely while growth slows Cue: Small dark-green rosettes with raised white bands acro.
Feel well into the mix; water only when it has dried clearly.
Propagate during active growth, keep the material warm and lightly moist, and wait for new growth before potting on.
Fine speckling, sticky residue or webbing on stressed new growth.
Rinse or wipe leaves, isolate the plant and repeat treatment weekly until clear.
Cottony clusters, scale-like bumps or sour smell near the crown and leaf joints.
Remove visible pests, improve airflow and check roots if the problem returns.
Choose Zebra Haworthia with clean growth, firm stems and no pests in the leaf joints.
The white zebra bands are raised tubercles, not painted stripes, and they help distinguish it from similar aloes.
Native to South African dry rocky habitats, adapted to bright light and lean mineral soil.
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