Echinocactus Texensis (Horse Crippler)
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The Horse Crippler is a barrel type cactus which is usually solitary. The stem's color can vary by the plants habitat from a pale grey-green to a grass green color. It is widely ribbed with strong spines. Then central spine is straight with 5 - 7 radial spines that are decurved. Blooms in late spring with pink flowers. Roots are not very developed, as the plant stores water in its parts above ground.
Echinopsis crassicaulis 'Red Velvet'
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Echinopsis Red Velvet is a relative low grower, only reaching 6" - 12" tall. Slow growing species that will form dark green offsets in time. Spines are short but very strong with a vivid red flower in spring to summer. The flower is relatively large in comparison the the plant size. This is a nice easy plant for beginners but also great for experienced growers.
Rebutia helosia (Aylostera Helosia)
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Rebutia helosia is particularly attractive, thanks to its tiny sliver-white pectinate spines and brown areoles. Branches freely from the base and is prone to root rot. A good draining soil is a must with this cactus. It is considered by many to be one of the nicest in the rebutia species. This plant comes from mountainous areas, so it is important for the plant to have a cool winter period. Our flowers are orange but there is also a red variance.
Rebutia albiflora (Aylostera Albiflora)
From $5.49
A beautiful looking green stem that is covered with short white spines. It is a slow, compact grower with funnel shaped white and pink flowers. Flowers freely in the spring time with their flowers lasting awhile. Rebutia albiflora is relatively small and has a clumping nature which makes it a good house plant.
Echinocereus pentalophus (Lady Finger Cactus)
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The Lady Finger forms multiple green finger like stems with stiff white or yellowish spines. Each stem has 3 - 8 ribs and can extend over 2 feet long at maturity. This cactus produces brilliant pink or magenta flowers in the spring. Prefers bright light.
Euphorbia bupleurifolia x susanne
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Euphorbia bupleurifolia x susanne hybrid is a swarf plant. The bulbus caudex resembles that of a pineapple. Pups are produced from the main plant making it look like it grows in clusters. This adorable plant likes bright light, is easy to grow and will go great in your collection.
Euphorbia platyclada Deadwood
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Euphorbia platyclada (Deadwood) is a highly unusual succulent with flattened, speckled, red-brown leafless stems. This wacky plant has a pinky brown color which become brighter in bright sunshine during the summer time. It is slow growing with an irregular growth pattern and branches freely. Branches are highly unique and interesting with 'fingers' on their ends. The plant does look dead hence its common name Euphorbia Deadwood. A great plant for both collectors and beginners. Euphorbia playtclada (Deadwood) is an easy plants to care for and likes bright light. Small yellow flowers appear on the ends of the branches throughout the...
Echinocactus grusonii (Golden Barrel)
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A slow, pale green barrel shaped stem with prominent ribs that has bright golden spines. Over time the golden barrel may become oblonged, which happens in its natural habitat. Easily grown in well drained soil in full sun or bright light. The golden barrel is primarily grown for its colorful spines, although it does have a yellow flower but vary rarely flowers when grown in a pot.
Mammillaria bocasana (Powder Puff Cactus)
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A cute, clump forming cactus that is covered with soft white hair. Amongst the cotton ball looking cactus are thin, hooked shaped reddish brown spines. Produces offsets freely with soft pink and creamy white flowers. Flowers usually show up in the spring and will go throughout the summer. Needs high/bright light.
Lithops (Living Stone)
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Slow growing, fascinating compact plant that resembles a pebble or a stone. Lithops naturally split and crack when the new growth starts to appear. This is perfectly normal with the old leaves eventually drying up and leaving the new set of leaves in its place. Their variety of colors in browns, green, pink rust and shades of gray along with their unusual and elaborate markings make them a must have plant. Flowers are usually white or yellow. A great conversation starter for your home. Lithops grow in bright light or you can also use grow lights.
Aloe Jucunda
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Miniature aloes with small flat rosettes. Bright glossy green leaves have small red brown teeth and white spots. Clusters freely with pink flowers. Heaviest bloom time is Spring through Fall. Grow in filtered light/shades. If grown in strong light or plant is stressed, leaves may turn brown. Slow to moderate grower. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month with a cacti fertilizer in the Spring/Summer. Keep dryer in the winter. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Rauhii 'Snowflake ' Aloe
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Grows in a rosette shape, eventually forming clumps. Leaves mottled with numerous elongated white H shaped spots and tiny white teeth. In full sunlight, the green and white leaves become a purplish orange color. Flowers most heavily in the winter but may flower throughout the year. A moderate grower. Will not tolerate frost. Prefers filtered light. Fertilize once a month with a cacti fertilizer in the Spring/Summer. Keep dryer in the winter. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Marmalade Aloe
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Dark blue-green leaves are streaked with "frilly" orange to red bumps, all framed with serrated, frilly edges. Grows in a rosette shape with offsets over time. A slow to moderate grower. Flowers in late Winter/Spring. Sun/part sun. If grown in part shade, leaves may not be as colorful. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month during Spring/Summer months with cacti fertilizer. Keep dryer during winter month. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Haworthia Cymbiformis Midori no-Sono
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These dainty succulents are a small and slow growing plant. Some may have streaks of cream variegation along one edge of the leaf. Translucent orange leaf tips are possible depending on the amount of light. Bright light/indirect light depending on what color you would like the leaves to be. Fertilize with cacti fertilizer once a month during Spring/Summer months. Will not tolerate frost. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use cacti soil.
Parodia erubescens syn. Notocactus schlosseri
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An upright slow to moderate growing cactus with red colored spines. This cactus normally does not produce off sets. An easy plant to cultivate. Will usually flower with age around 3-5 years. Shinny-lemon colored flower with a red stamen in the center. Like bright light.
Aloe Diego 'White Lighting'
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Very textured mound forming with elongated white markings giving it an almost white appearance. Flowers late winter/early spring. Like indirect light, may turn brown if put in too much sun. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month during Spring/Summer months with a cacti fertilizer. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use a cacti soil.
Aloe 'Jimmy' Little Gator
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A lovely pale green hybrid with bumpy skin. White leaf spots and delicate white teeth along leaf margins. Small, easy slow grower that clumps with time. Bright light/part shade. Fertilize with a cacti fertilizer during Spring/Summer months. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use a cacti soil. Will not tolerate frost.
Aloe Variegata (Tiger Aloe, Partridge Breast)
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Grows in a spiral fashion with new leaves appearing out of the top as the old leaves get pushed down to form the spiral. Has green leaves with white stripes. Plant will flower only when mature, around 5-7 years old. Slow to produce offsets. Grow in indirect light. Plant will turn brown if in too much light. Will not tolerate frost. Fertilize once a month during Spring/Summer with a cacti fertilizer. Keep dryer during winter months. When repotting, use a cacti soil.
Euphorbia lactea 'Cristata Variegata'
From $10.00
Euhorbia lactea 'Cristata Variegats' (also know as the brain) is a small, slow-growing succulent with a stem composed of a continuous series of fan-shaped branches arranged in an alternating, undulating pattern. The stems range in color from white, yellow, and green to pink and violet. The paired spines are mainly located along the ridge of the crest. Place in a sunny window or put outside in the summer, but protect from the frost and too much rain. This euphorbia makes an interesting conversation piece and a nice addition to any collection.
