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Description
hawthornia succulent Haworthia SpHaworthia Sp. Highlights: This Haworthia forms a medium sized, light green rosette with plump pointed leaves. This slow growing succulent can be grown both indoors and outdoors. It can withstand high temperatures but should not be exposed to extended periods of bright, direct sunlight. Grows to form a dense clump with many new rosettes that can be left attached or removed and planted separately. Produces tall bloom stalks with white, tubular shaped
Haworthia Sp. Highlights:- This Haworthia forms a medium-sized, light green rosette with plump pointed leaves.
- This slow growing succulent can be grown both indoors and outdoors. It can withstand high temperatures but should not be exposed to extended periods of bright, direct sunlight.
- Grows to form a dense clump with many new rosettes that can be left attached or removed and planted separately.
- Produces tall bloom stalks with white, tubular-shaped flowers that typically bloom in the spring and summer.
- Hardy to Zone 10 (30° F). Haworthia will not survive a hard frost. However, succulents can easily be grown indoors under grow lights or in a sunny window if there is a risk of temperatures dropping below 30° F. If there is only a risk of freezing temperatures for a few days, most succulents do just fine outside if they are covered by frost cloth or a sheet until temperatures increase (I'm talking to you, Zone 9 friends).
Haworthia Care: As with all succulents, it is best to follow a "soak and dry" schedule where you water your plants deeply (until water runs out the bottom drain holes), and then allow your soil to dry completely before watering again. Succulents should always be planted in well-draining cactus and succulent soil and in a pot or container that has drain holes.
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4.5 ★★★★★
Based on 22 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
🌸🌼🌸🌼
Format: Kindle
Where the Wildflowers Grow and this book was such an emotional journey. What started as a survival story slowly turned into a story about healing, identity, forgiveness, and learning how to live again after trauma.
Leandra endured more pain than most people could imagine. Losing her family, spending five years in prison, and surviving the prison transport bus crash would have been enough to completely harden her. Instead, watching her reinvent herself as Leigh and slowly rediscover who she was outside of survival mode made this story feel deeply human and realistic.
I really loved the symbolism of the flower farm and how Jackson became a safe place for her without trying to “fix” her. Their relationship felt patient, healing, and genuine. The romance never overshadowed Leigh’s personal growth, which I appreciated. This book truly explored what it means to be loved properly while still carrying scars from your past.
What kept me invested the entire time was the tension hanging over everything. Even during the peaceful moments, you knew the secrets surrounding Leigh’s past would eventually surface. And when the truth finally came out, the consequences were emotional and impactful instead of feeling overly dramatic.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2026
★★★★★ 5
Fantastic Book!
Format: Paperback
“This book is such an amazing, thought-provoking, raw, and beautifully written novel. I thoroughly enjoyed every page and truly could not put it down. The characters came alive in such a vivid and unforgettable way that I was genuinely sad when the story ended, and I cried so much at the end. It pulled at my heartstrings in the most beautiful, poignant, and emotionally honest way. A truly unforgettable read.”
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Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2026
★★★★★ 3
emotionally rich but overly long.
Format: Kindle
Where the wildflowers grow has some generally moving moments, especially around grief, healing, and found family. The flower farm setting is comforting, and Leigh’s trauma feels authentic. However, the pacing is slow in the middle. Some of the plot twist are fairly predictable. I felt the love between Leigh and Jackson was moving, and I felt her healing with Tibbs and Luke was very emotional. The book lies heavily into melancholy, but I I’m glad that I read it. I didn’t feel like it was a complete waste of time. I just wish it was maybe a little shorter.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 16, 2026
★★★★★ 4
Wildflowers
Format: Kindle
This book was really good, it's definitely a love story, I enjoyed the story line. It definitely took a while for it to come out, but I had my suspicions along the way. It's a long book but it was a quick read for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2026
★★★★★ 5
A Beautiful Story of Healing and Hope
Format: Kindle
Where the Wildflowers Grow is a tender and beautifully written story about survival, healing, and unexpected love. Leigh has endured unimaginable loss, and her time on the flower farm becomes the pause her spirit needs. I loved this story as my heart ached at Leigh’s journey. Jackson is a beautiful soul who understands the work of healing and helps her feel seen and alive again. The book is filled with learning nuggets and gentle reminders, including my favorite line: “You are more than the sum of your struggles.” A beautiful reminder that something new can bloom after heartbreak.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2026