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Description
white striped succulent Haworthia Miami Zebra PlantBotanical Name: Haworthia cooperi var. truncata Common Names: Zebra Plant Zebra Haworthia Window Plant Star Window Plant The Haworthia Miami (Zebra Plant) brings contemporary flair to any space with its distinctive white striped, architectural foliage that resembles nature's own geometric art. This striking succulent features thick, triangular leaves adorned with bold white horizontal stripes that create stunning visual contrast, making it a perfect
Botanical Name: Haworthia cooperi var. truncata
Common Names: Zebra Plant • Zebra Haworthia • Window Plant • Star Window Plant
The Haworthia Miami (Zebra Plant) brings contemporary flair to any space with its distinctive white-striped, architectural foliage that resembles nature's own geometric art. This striking succulent features thick, triangular leaves adorned with bold white horizontal stripes that create stunning visual contrast, making it a perfect statement plant for modern homes, offices, and minimalist décor enthusiasts.
This remarkable succulent combines dramatic visual appeal with exceptional ease of care, making it ideal for busy lifestyles and beginner plant parents. Enjoy year-round sculptural beauty that requires minimal attention while naturally purifying your indoor air - all with complete peace of mind around your treasured pets and family.
Complete Care Guide
Light Requirements ▼
- Bright, indirect light enhances the striking white stripe contrast
- East or west-facing windows provide ideal growing conditions
- Avoid harsh direct sunlight which can fade the distinctive striping
- Tolerates lower light conditions better than most succulents
Watering Instructions ▼
- Water every 2-3 weeks or when soil is completely dry
- Water thoroughly, then allow excess to drain completely
- Reduce watering frequency in winter when growth slows
- Never let water sit in the center rosette to prevent rot
Humidity & Temperature ▼
- Low humidity tolerance: Thrives in typical home environments (30-50%)
- Temperature range: 65-80°F (18-27°C) for optimal growth
- Excellent air circulation prevents moisture-related issues
- Cold sensitive - protect from temperatures below 50°F (10°C)
Potting & Fertilizing ▼
- Use well-draining cactus/succulent potting mix
- Choose pots with drainage holes to prevent waterlogging
- Fertilize sparingly - diluted cactus fertilizer 2-3 times per growing season
- Repot every 2-3 years or when plant outgrows its container
Propagation & Growth ▼
- Easily propagated from offset "pups" that grow around the base
- Gently separate pups when they're 1/3 the size of the mother plant
- Allow cut surfaces to callous for 24-48 hours before planting
- Slow-growing but long-lived, reaching 4-6 inches at maturity
Styling Ideas for Your Haworthia Miami
Modern Desk Accent
Perfect sculptural element for contemporary workspaces
Succulent Gardens
Stunning focal point in mixed succulent arrangements
Minimalist Shelving
Clean lines complement modern architectural spaces
Geometric Collections
Pairs beautifully with other architectural plants
Shipping & Potting Information
Your plant ships in its current nursery pot and will need to be repotted into a decorative container of your choice. The beautiful ceramic pot shown in the product images is for styling inspiration only and is not included with your purchase. This allows you to select the perfect decorative pot that matches your home's unique style and décor.
Frequently Asked Questions
How fast does Haworthia Miami grow? ▼
Haworthia Miami is a slow-growing succulent that typically reaches 4-6 inches in height and width at maturity. This gradual growth makes it perfect for small spaces and ensures it won't quickly outgrow its decorative pot.
Is Haworthia Miami hard to care for? ▼
Not at all! Haworthia Miami is one of the easiest succulents to care for, requiring watering only every 2-3 weeks and tolerating various light conditions. It's perfect for beginners or anyone with a busy lifestyle.
Will my Haworthia Miami produce flowers? ▼
Yes! Mature Haworthia Miami plants may produce small white tubular flowers on tall, slender stalks, typically in spring or summer. While the flowers are delicate, the main attraction remains the beautiful striped foliage.
Is this succulent safe for pets? ▼
Absolutely! Haworthia Miami is listed as non-toxic to cats and dogs, making it a perfect worry-free addition to pet-friendly homes while adding striking architectural beauty to your plant collection.
Can I propagate my Haworthia Miami? ▼
Yes! Haworthia Miami readily produces small offset "pups" around the base that can be separated and potted individually. This makes it easy to expand your collection or share with friends.
Shipping Notes
- Free Standard Shipping on $100+ Orders to the USA.
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Exchange/Return Notes
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4.7 ★★★★★
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
An Amazingly Wise Book
Format: Paperback
Trauma, in fact, intergenerational trauma that has not been metabolized, is a recipe for racism. As a psychotherapist with over 50 years addressing trauma and the need for decolonization therapies that go far beyond what is customarily taught in universities, My Grandmother's Hands is the clearest guide I have come across to help suffering individuals "grow up" as Resma Menakem respectfully says.
This is a profound, wise, brilliant, compassionate, and exceptionally insightful effort to confront our body's pain as well as that of our families, communities, and our American culture. When we grow as individuals we will also grow as communities -- what Martin Luther King Jr. referred to as "the beloved community."
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Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026
★★★★★ 5
A must read for therapists and everyone else
Format: Paperback
As a psychologist who works primarily with individuals in marginalized communities, I see a lot of clients who have experienced historical, intergenerational, developmental and ongoing current trauma, often as a result of systems of oppression (racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, etc.). I was very excited to dive into training in somatic experiencing (SE), a "bottom up" approach to trauma treatment that recognizes the ways that traumatic experiences get stored in the body, and therefore need to be healed through the body.
However, I was disappointed to find that most of the books on SE, as well as the trainings themselves, rarely if ever mention racism or other systems of oppression and the trauma they cause. This was such a disappointment to me, especially given that racial trauma is so prevalent in the everyday lives of my clients and perpetuated daily by the current political climate.
Therefore I was thrilled to discover this book. Resmaa Menakem filled in the gap I was feeling in the SE literature, applying somatic experiencing to racial trauma and the ways that racism impacts the bodies of white people, black people (and all people of color), and those who are charged with "serving and protecting" us, the police. This book was a huge eye opener for me. Not only did it give me compassion for my own white body and the ways that trauma has been metabolized and passed on from white folks to POC through the mechanisms of white supremacy, but it gave me new and more embodied ways to understand the lives of people of color and work effectively with my POC clients. It also gave me new compassion for cops, who, through their own trauma responses and the effects of white supremacy, are now more like soldiers whose mission is to control and suppress black and brown bodies. Although I will continue to feel outrage and grief at every unnecessary police killing of an innocent man or woman of color, this book helped me to remember that we are all impacted by centuries of white supremacy conditioning and that cops need and deserve healing around racial trauma too.
I highly recommend this book to therapists and healers, especially those who work with individuals in marginalized communities. Each chapter provides exercises to embody the learning in the chapter, so that healing is happening not just from the top down, but from the bottom up. There are exercises for individuals and groups, for white bodies, POC bodies and police bodies. The book is extremely timely and relevant and should be required reading for anyone wanting to understand more about the history and current conditions of racism in America, its impacts, and how to heal.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2018
★★★★★ 5
Think of racism as a moral failing isn’t helpful. Instead, think of it as a trauma response.
Format: Kindle, Format: Kindle
If we are willing to stop and listen to the voices of these people, both in the streets and in their writings (for generations now), we will hear them tell us their experience. And their experience is horrific. Some of us will turn away, finding solace in justifications (“He should have complied!”) or distancing (“My family was poor too. None of my family owned slaves.”) But if we care about a sustainable future for our country, if we have the smallest shred of a sense of responsibility for our neighbor, or if (like me) we claim to follow Jesus, the one who taught us to love our neighbor as ourselves, and to put other people’s lives before our own, then we must listen.
In My Grandmother’s Hands, Resmaa Menakem comes to this conversation from a different and very helpful angle. He suggests that three groups are clashing in our country today: black-bodied people, white-bodied people and police. He suggests that the animus, reactivity, and often explosive violence between these groups is in fact the result of unprocessed trauma. He digs deep into the story of each of these groups to demonstrate the primary and secondary trauma each group carries. Then he talks about the process of trauma retention and how, if we fail to understand and process our trauma, we inevitably become less flexible, more reactive, and more violent. He suggests that the solution to our problem is not solely in education, awareness or even new policies, but in becoming more aware of our bodies, learning how to handle and process trauma, and becoming more resilient in our interactions with other traumatized people.
This is the first book about racial injustice that I’ve read where I finished feeling like I could actually make a difference. I’m not a policy maker. I’m not able to be a regular front-line activist. I don’t have piles of money to spend at Black-owned businesses. It’s easy to feel like my small contribution can’t possibly make a real difference. But Menakem suggests a path that any one of us can walk--coming to terms with our own experience of racialized trauma -- and this will open up the path for other ways we can be a part of creating a more just, compassionate, and equal society.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Enlightening, transformative, maybe even life-changing
Format: Paperback
I would have to say that this is an interactive book. As I was reading this with a group, reading one or two chapters at a time, it was possible to do all the exercises. I did not do them all, but must say it was an eye-opening experience. The basis premise of the book is that we carry trauma in our bodies, and that we respond to issues of race, first and foremost, in our bodies, as a visceral response. And, as so many of our experiences originate early in life, these responses are often immediate and unconscious, and thus, this book requires a great deal of interior work. It's worth every moment of it. I remember clearly, that before I had finished the introduction, I felt rage- actual rage. And for a person who considers herself balanced and rather low-key this was quite astounding. And this rage continued to surface. Let me just say that this book makes you explore unexamined parts of yourself, if you will let it. Expect to feel uncomfortable, and if you push through it, you may be different when you get to the other side...
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Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2021
★★★★★ 4
Don't Forget Grandmother's Feet!
Format: Kindle
A very idealistic approach in dealing with the racial trauma that is very much alive in America. I like the way the author built the narrative based on his grandmother’s unspoken experiences in her life which was exemplified by the condition of her hands (and feet). The author made references to the trauma being in our bodies, which was different. The only issue I had with this book is where the author tried to equate the trauma that White folks experienced in Europe before coming to America with the plight of Black folk that is ongoing. How did White folks overcome their trauma? Prosperity! I believe that there is a correlation between our trauma as Black folk and reparations and why this country is so adamant about not giving us reparations…because it will help to offset our trauma, and they don’t want us healed. However, if they are inclined towards healing, then this book makes some practical suggestions (and exercises) to do so; for Whites, Blacks, and even the PO-lice.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2023