Cushion Aloe
Haworthia cooperi
Also known as: Cooper's Haworthia, Cushion Aloe, Window Haworthia
Asphodelaceae
Last reviewed: June 2026 · Source: ASPCA Animal Poison Control
Translucent-tipped rosette succulent that allows light to filter into the leaf. Naturally grows under rocks.
Toxicity
Source: ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center. Always consult a veterinarian if your pet ingests any plant.
Care Guide
Pot Size
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Cushion Aloe toxic to cats?↓
No, Cushion Aloe is not toxic to cats and is considered pet-safe according to the ASPCA. It is generally safe to keep in homes with cats.
Is Cushion Aloe toxic to dogs?↓
No, Cushion Aloe is not toxic to dogs. It is listed as non-toxic by the ASPCA and is safe to have around dogs.
How often should I water Cushion Aloe?↓
Water Cushion Aloe every 14–21 days. Allow the soil to dry out completely between waterings — this plant is drought-tolerant and prone to root rot if overwatered.
How much light does Cushion Aloe need?↓
Cushion Aloe thrives in bright indirect light, such as near a window with filtered sunlight. It is forgiving and adapts to a range of light conditions.
What size pot does Cushion Aloe need?↓
Use a pot between 3″ and 5″ in diameter. When repotting, choose a pot only 1–2″ larger than the current one — too much space retains excess moisture and can lead to root rot.