<\/p>\n\n\n\n
When watering Haworthia, the golden rule applies: \"Less is more!\". This does not mean that they need to be given a teaspoon of water when watering, but to get to know their growth cycle and understand their need for water.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
When a plant starts to die (\"melt\" overnight), it is usually too late to save. A mistake that often happens to beginners, and which would be best described by the sentence: \"Watering when the time is not right\"<\/p>\n\n\n
One should understand their growth cycle, Haworthia areis partially winter vegetables plants, which means that their main growth cycle is during spring and autumn, but they are also partially active during winter. During the summer months (July - August), they should be deprived of water, because in that period they reject their old roots (this is a normal natural process for them). Watering during this period usually leads to the suffering of the plant or developmental delay, for the simple reason that there is nothing to absorb water, and the plant rots. So during intensive growth (spring \/ autumn) they should be well watered, for me it is at intervals of 7 to 10 days, but so that between waterings wait for the substrate to dry, say once a month in winter, although you will not go wrong if cut off the water during the coldest months, from mid-December to the end of February.<\/p>