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Surreal Succulents

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato'

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato'

£25.00
£25.00
Sale Sold out

Most of our plants are shipped bare-root. Please note that the plant you receive may not be an exact likeness of the images shown. How we prepare your plants

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato' quick care tips

Watering

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato' is a drought-tolerant succulent variety, so watering around once per week in the peak growing season is advised. Ensure the soil dries between waterings following the 3 Ds: drench, drain and dry. It is also advised to completely stop watering when conditions are frosty, keeping the plant dry for several months at a time over winter.

Feeding

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato' likes to be fed to bring out its best forms and colours. We recommend feeding with a liquid seaweed feed every 2 weeks in the main growing season from April to September.

Ideal soil

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato' needs free draining soil to thrive. We recommend a mixture of 1/3 John Innes no.2, 1/3 perlite and 1/3 coconut coir. The soil mix we offer here is similar in composition to this.

More Advice

General Care Advice
Winter Care Advice

Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato'

Some of the prettiest features of all Hawothias, in fact, you could easily be forgiven as acquiring one as a pet. They have the most tactile of leaves and velvety look that you can’t resist to touch.

The triangular leaves have hundreds of fine hairs, broken up by these unique fingerprint-like markings running from the centre outwards to the tips. In nature, the fine hairs would collect morning due and channel the water down into the plant.

They make the best houseplants as they tolerate low light conditions and will be happy to go without water for long periods.

Difficulty
Beginner
Growth Form
Clumping
Growth Rate
Moderate
Minimum Temperature
2°C
Maximum Size
15 cm x 15 cm
Featured Colour
Pink and White

Ideal Environment for Haworthia pygmaea 'Snow Sato'

Windowsill
Indoor Bright
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Gallery

  • Choose a pot with a drainage hole if you can’t limit the watering (outdoors). A pot with no drainage hole can be used as long as you water moderately. A pot with a hole tends to be more forgiving. Also, as it is slightly breathable, a terracotta pot is usually preferred over a plastic pot, but the succulents dont seem to mind too much.
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