This store requires javascript to be enabled for some features to work correctly.

HOME

PLANTS

Cacti & Succulents
Indoor Plants
- All Plants
- Philodendron
- Calathea
- Sansevieria
- Peperomia
- Hoya
- Ferns
- Carnivorous Plants
Outdoor Plants
- All
- Shrubs
- Acer®
- Alstroemeria®
- Hydrangeas®
- Tropical Plants
- Fruit Snacks®
- Grasses®
- Climbing Plants
- Conifers
New varieties
Roses
Baby Plants
Mystery Box®

PLANT FINDER

SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

HYDROCULTURE

GARDENING

Pots and Planters

PLANT CARE

Soil Guide
Aroid Care
Orchid Care
Bonsai Care
Substrates
Fertilizers
Plant Protection
Accessories
Ars©
Terrarium Scenes®
- TERRARIUM ACCESSORIES

GIFT CARD

BLOG

HOME
PLANTS
- Cacti & Succulents
- Indoor Plants
  - All Plants
  - Philodendron
  - Calathea
  - Sansevieria
  - Peperomia
  - Hoya
  - Ferns
  - Carnivorous Plants
- Outdoor Plants
  - All
  - Shrubs
  - Acer®
  - Alstroemeria®
  - Hydrangeas®
  - Tropical Plants
  - Fruit Snacks®
  - Grasses®
  - Climbing Plants
  - Conifers
- New varieties
- Roses
- Baby Plants
- Mystery Box®
PLANT FINDER
- Indoor Plants
- Outdoor Plants
SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
HYDROCULTURE
GARDENING
- Shop all gardening
- Lawns
  - Grass seed
  - Rolled turf
Pots and Planters
- Globee®
- Mica® Pots
- Capi® Pots
- Pots
- Lechuza
- Orchid Pots
- Terraneo
- Plantopia Baskets
PLANT CARE
GIFT CARD
BLOG

Haworthia cooperii 10.5cm

Name: Haworthia cooperii 10.5cm
Brand: Greenleaf Garden Center
SKU: Hawcoop10.5cm
Price: 6.0 EUR
Availability: InStock

€6,00

Quantity

Succulent · Asphodelaceae · Rosette with crystal-clear windows

Haworthiacooperii

Translucent bubbles from the succulent world 💎

Family: Asphodelaceae · Pot diameter: 10.5 cm

Asphodelaceae
Accepted spelling cooperi
Translucent tips
Low clumping rosette
Southern Cape

Haworthia cooperii is one of those succulents that appears almost unreal: short fleshy leaves form a low rosette and end in swollen translucent tips like tiny droplets or crystals. Fine green lines beneath the clear tissue gain depth as light passes through, making the plant change appearance over the course of the day. At 10.5 cm it already has strong presence and can become the centrepiece of a bright desk or a collection of low unusual rosettes.

Its beauty is not an artificial effect but an evolutionary adaptation of an accepted species from South Africa’s Southern Cape. In habitat much of the rosette may remain protected low down while leaf windows transmit light to internal tissues. This story makes it genuinely collectable while also providing clear care logic: bright filtered light rather than scorching sun, air around fleshy roots and deep watering only after thorough drying.

What makes it special

Three details that turn its botanical identity into genuine presence for a collection and interior or outdoor setting.

Crystal-like tips

Translucent leaf windows create depth and glow without polish or artificial treatment.

A rosette that stays low

Compact form supports close display and gradual development into a generous clump.

Correct botanical spelling

The accepted epithet is cooperi with one final i, although cooperii often appears in trade.

Why you will love it: it delivers one of the most striking natural optical effects among succulents alongside calm presence and genuine South African identity.

In your spacePlacement & plant pairingsWhere it looks its best and which plants complement it

In your space

Where it looks its best

Place it low enough for the upper surface to be seen, in white, grey or glossy clear-toned ceramic. A very bright east-facing window or filtered southern light is ideal. Side light reveals the windows, while scorching midday exposure can mark them.

Plant pairings

Plants that bring out its character

Pair it with plants that genuinely share its light, substrate and seasonal rhythm. Separate pots keep care precise for every plant.

Haworthia ‘Kikuhigasa’ — a stricter rosette for a collector dialogue of forms.
Gasteria ‘Little Warty’ — a rough opaque surface against translucency.
Aloe humilis — fine white teeth for a low South African grouping.

Care at a glance

Light

Strong filtered light with a little gentle morning sun, never sudden scorching midday exposure.

Water

Water after the root zone dries well and windows begin to lose slight turgor.

Climate

Good airflow, moderate temperatures and protection from frost or summer overheating.

Pets & children

Not a food plant, with limited species-specific ingestion data. Keep it out of reach of chewing.

Selected for this plant

Substrate & nutrition

Suitable substrateSybasoil Cacti & Succulent Premium Mix 5ltView product

Suitable nutritionCactus&Succulent focus 100mlView product

Detailed careComplete care guideLight, drying cycle, climate, substrate and nutrition in detail

Light and position

Bright filtered conditions let leaf windows function without scorch. If the rosette opens and leaves lengthen, increase intensity; if it reddens abruptly or bleaches, reduce exposure.

Watering correctly

Let the mix dry throughout, confirm that the pot feels light, then water the root zone fully. Do not leave water between translucent leaves, especially in cool or still air.

Air and humidity

Fleshy roots need oxygen immediately after watering. An open position with gentle air movement is better than an enclosed terrarium or crowded display.

Temperature and seasonal rhythm

It may be more active in milder seasons and slow in intense heat. Slight wrinkling is not an automatic watering signal if the mix remains damp.

Substrate

Use an open mineral Haworthia mix supporting thick roots without compaction. Choose a pot with a drainage hole and enough root depth rather than excessive width.

Feeding, repotting and handling

Feed mildly and in dilute form while the rosette produces new leaves. With new Sybasoil, wait about two months before Cactus & Succulent Focus.

Botanical identityIdentity & natural originAccepted name, taxonomic history and natural or cultivated origin

Accepted name Haworthia cooperi

The accepted scientific spelling is Haworthia cooperi Baker. The trade spelling cooperii is common but is not the accepted epithet in current taxonomic reference.

Native to the Southern Cape

The wild species comes from South Africa’s South Cape Province. Geographic varieties and forms occur, explaining differences in window shape.

Low within sheltered ground

In habitat rosettes often remain sunken or protected among stones and vegetation, with translucent tips near the surface gathering light.

From natural habitat to care: A low habitat position explains why translucency does not imply a need for extreme sun. At home, provide strong filtered light, a porous root zone and a complete dry-down cycle, keeping windows plump without baking them.

Greenleaf for Plant NerdsScientific details nobody asked forBotanical detail for anyone who wants to understand the science behind the plant

Windows act as optical guides

Clear tissue transmits light to photosynthetic tissues deeper within the succulent leaf.

Turgor changes translucency

As a leaf loses water, its tip may wrinkle and appear less clear, gradually recovering after correctly timed watering.

Roots can contract

Related Haworthia use contractile roots to adjust rosette depth in changing ground.

Offsets preserve the genotype

Daughter rosettes are clonal and retain the parent genotype, unlike seedlings.

Frequently asked questions

Useful answers about light, watering, seasonal rhythm and the plant’s correct identity.

01How much direct sun can it take?

Bright filtered conditions let leaf windows function without scorch. If the rosette opens and leaves lengthen, increase intensity; if it reddens abruptly or bleaches, reduce exposure.

02When exactly should it be watered?

Let the mix dry throughout, confirm that the pot feels light, then water the root zone fully. Do not leave water between translucent leaves, especially in cool or still air.

03Is it cooperi or cooperii?

The accepted scientific spelling is Haworthia cooperi. Cooperii is a widespread trade misspelling and is corrected in the title.

04Why are the windows wrinkling?

The dry-down cycle may be complete, but roots may also be damaged in damp mix. Check moisture and root condition before watering.

05What substrate and feeding does it need?

Use an open mineral Haworthia mix supporting thick roots without compaction. Choose a pot with a drainage hole and enough root depth rather than excessive width. Feed mildly and in dilute form while the rosette produces new leaves. With new Sybasoil, wait about two months before Cactus & Succulent Focus.

06Is it safe around pets and children?

Not a food plant, with limited species-specific ingestion data. Keep it out of reach of chewing.

Haworthia cooperii 10.5cm — Care & Tips

📦 Your plant travels protected

Every order is prepared with care so your plant arrives upright, secure and safe.

Individual protection

Plants in pots with a capacity of 3 litres or more are placed in individual boxes that hold the pot securely and reduce the risk of tipping over.

Sturdy packaging

We use reinforced cardboard designed to protect against impacts and vibration during transport.

Haworthia cooperii 10.5cm

Haworthia cooperii 10.5cm

What makes it special

Crystal-like tips

A rosette that stays low

Correct botanical spelling

Where it looks its best

Plants that bring out its character

Care at a glance

Light

Water

Climate

Pets & children

Substrate & nutrition

Light and position

Watering correctly

Air and humidity

Temperature and seasonal rhythm

Substrate

Feeding, repotting and handling

Accepted name Haworthia cooperi

Native to the Southern Cape

Low within sheltered ground

Windows act as optical guides

Turgor changes translucency

Roots can contract

Offsets preserve the genotype

Frequently asked questions

Haworthia cooperii 10.5cm — Care & Tips

Choose your pairing

Era taupe relief 10.5cm

Capi cylinder loop ivory 12cm

Elio anthracite 11cm

Era green relief 10.5cm

Era pink 10.5cm

Nora taupe 11cm

📦 Your plant travels protected

Recently Viewed