There are more than 20 gasteria species, including: 1. G. carinata var. verrucosa: This species hasdistinctive thick and oblong leaves covered with white warts and grows in rocky surfaces. 2. G. maculata: With features similar to G. carinata var. … See more

When potting gasteria, choose a containerwith ample drainage holes. Many gardeners prefer unglazed terra-cotta pots, which allow soil … See more

Succulents will normally go "dormant" in the winter when they sense a change in lighting, temperature, or humidity. This is perfectly normal. If you notice your gasteria's leaves … See more

Gasteria is easily propagated using offsets, the same way you plant succulent cuttings. Propagating is the best way to fill out a pot and make sure the plants remain plump and full as they grow. You can do this every year or two in the spring. Here's how: 1. Use a clean, … See more