Haworthia cooperi var. pilifera is native to South Africa. The leaves have translucent windows that help regulate the temperature of the photosynthetic cells in the interior of the leaves.
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Haworthia cooperi var. pilifera is native to South Africa. The leaves have translucent windows that help regulate the temperature of the photosynthetic cells in the interior of the leaves.
Haworthia cooperi var pilifera variegata
'Euphorbia cooperi' also known as the Transvaal Candelabra, is a succulent tree that is capable of growing up to 10 metres tall. Branches curve upwards and contain bisexual (both male and female) flowers that are clustered along the ridges between the spines.
This is a widespread species usually found on rocky outcrops and semi-arid grasslands. This plant is still considered quite young in succulent terms, and will develop a flat topped crown and woody tree-like stem as it ages.
Euphorbia is a highly diverse genus that contains 2400 species to date - All producing the characteristic white latex sap which is somewhat toxic.
Sova: (my lusus won’t eat if the bottom of the bowl is visible)
Serpaz: neither would i
Adromischus cooperi
Haworthia cooperi is native to the Eastern Cape province of South Africa. The tips of the leaves are translucent and in the wild the plant typically grows partially submerged in sandy soil with the windowed leaves above the surface.
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