The succulent with its thick white tubercle skin covering a leaf rosette is hardy and low-maintenance. Indigenous to South Africa but currently found in India because of its low-maintenance requirements, the plant has to discover some form of appropriateness to weather in order to survive.

Growing period	Sept to March
Blooming period	Dec to Feb
Dormancy	Apr to Aug
Watering	Very less water during dormancy
Fertilizer	Vermicompost during winters

India is climatically diverse, from tropical humid to arid desert. In any case, Haworthia reinwardtii likes cool dry conditions and can quite happily be acclimatized in most locations within the country. It’s happy between 15°C and 35°C, which should carry it through Indian summers. Temperatures of more than 35°C, however, they go dormant that time very little water and avoid watering in day time.

It needs bright, indirect light. Position it on a shaded balcony or filtered window lighting arrangement in India. The afternoon sun, which is direct and bright, scorches its leaves, thus some shade positioning is ideal. Cold temperatures allow more sunlight uptake for it to thrive.

Haworthia reinwardtii is a winter growing succulent that needs more watering during winters but overwatering leading to root rot, is one of the common errors. It should be watered weekly in summer and every two or three weeks in winter to maintain it in good health. Waterlogging is prevented by employing a well-draining potting mixture also.

A cactus, sand, or fast-draining potting soil provides a good aeration of roots. Perlite and sand blended with garden soil provide improved drainage. A terracotta or clay pot provides extra evaporation of water, which prevents root rot.

In the Indian monsoon, the air is humid, and fungal infection is likely. Aeration and not overwatering are the precautions for the safety of the plant. Placing the plant in a dry well-ventilated area prevents moisture issues. Petunia white good companion

Although Haworthia reinwardtii is resistant to mild cold, temperatures lower than 10°C will retard its growth. Indoors and near a warm spot in colder climates guarantees its survival. Not giving too much water during winter avoids fungal infection.

Overwatering: Hence Root rot; use well-draining soil and waterless.

Sunburn: Brown or wilted leaves mean that there is too much sunlight but move to partial shade.

Pest Infestation: Spider mites and mealybugs infest on occasion; neem oil wiping the leaves halts the insects.

Haworthia reinwardtii is an ideal choice for Indian succulent growers because it’s hardy and low-maintenance. With proper ratios of light, water, and air supply provided, it is easy to cultivate a good succulent. It will adorn any place by bestowing some care upon it also.