This man is a cancer.

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This man is a cancer.

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These roots are made for walkin', and that's just what they'll do...
I found great roots on this Haworthia maughanii 'fingers', a hybrid I picked up at Succulent Gardens nursery (Castroville, CA) this spring. It was the only one they had, which is saying something if you know how enormous that place is. I tried to grow it in a few hours of direct sun outdoors to see if it would get more compact, but it didn't seem to like it during the long days of June, so I backed off to an indoor position that was a little more protected.
It seemed to be bouncing back, so now in late August I decided to repot. And that’s when I found these amazing roots. When I took it out of its peaty/barky nursery mix, a lot of the smaller roots were ingrown into the organic matter and had to be removed. Many had partially died during dormancy anyway, so no big loss. Plenty of fat raddish here to keep the plant happy!
The two additional photos show how I pot Haworthias. I do it much differently than how they are grown at Succulent Gardens and many commercial nurseries. They often use a ground up organic mix that gets between the leaves. My strategy – and a lot of Haworthia collectors do this – is to use a mostly inorganic pumice/turface/soil mix up to the root-leaf interface, then rough topping stone above that so no water is held close to or in between the leaves. This keeps them nicer and protects from rot, and gives you more flexibility with watering. It also is MUCH easier and less damaging to repot the plant if it is in this mix, which lets you do frequent root checks without damage.
Yes, you did. And we’re going to get rid of you!
not ONE!

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When I Grow Up
And the second way is more terrifying than the first!
Clusterfuck.