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His scientific name honors the biologist who discovered him, Alfonso L. Herrera.
In its natural habitat it can be found among scrub of different kinds and oak forests.
It is very common to see it in the gardens of cactus and crass plants as well as to be used as an interior plant.
Because of the shape of its spikes, the four-centimeter flowers are not allowed to open fully.
During the warmest months of summer, the soil must be maintained with a degree of moisture without exceeding the optimal degree.
It is because of the stomach shape of the flowers that this genus of succulent is named after it, gasterias. Gaster means stomach in Greek.
It can be used in both pots and mini gardens and also in rocks if the climate does not have very cold winters.
It is the most commonly used variety for grafting.
It can be grown in a full sun or semi-shadow exhibition and in climates with frostless winters.
This cactus has won the Royal Horticultural Society’s Garden Award.
It is a cactus that is common to nurses and collectors.
It can now be found under the scientific name of Haworthiopsis Coarctata.
It is very attractive and perfect for interiors and for creating craft gardens.
It has relatively rapid growth.
It is not a well-known species, and is therefore much sought after by those who know of its existence.
It can become an invasive plant and endanger the natural ecosystems.
