Gasteria verrucosa f. variegata

Gasteria verrucosa variegated form is a succulent plant native to South Africa. It is known for its thick, fleshy, oval-shaped leaves, which are covered with small bumps (warts), hence the name "Verrucosa." The "Variegata" variety is valued for its two-toned leaves, combining green areas with lighter sections, often cream-white.

The plant grows slowly and forms compact clusters, with leaves arranged in two rows. It usually does not grow taller than 20 cm.

Gasteria verrucosa variegated form produces tubular flowers, pink or red in color, which appear on long, thin stems. The flowers resemble those of the aloe genus, to which Gasteria is often compared.

Like other succulents, Gasteria verrucosa variegated form is drought-resistant and prefers indirect or partial light conditions. It also requires well-drained soil to prevent root rot.
Height including pot: approx. 12 cm

Each specimen is unique. The level of variegation varies from one plant to another. Plants will be chosen at random.