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.
Echinocactus ingens
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A slow growing barrel type cacti that usually grows solitary. Straight, rigid spines are either black, brown or grey with brown tips. Globular to cylindrical shaped with grey-blue to yellowish-green in color. This cacti starts off with few ribs when young and increase with age. Flowers are yellow but are only seen on mature specimens.
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.
Echinocereus pentalophus SB860
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Formerly known as Echinocereus berlandieri SB860, this cactus forms many finger like stems around the main stem. Rich green stems grow upright with white stiff spines. The new spines have a pink to red tint. Plant form a nice clump with many offsets as it ages.
Echinocereus reichenbachii var. baileyi
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This robust tough little cactus has cylindrical stems that grow to about 8 inches and 3-1/2 inches in diameter. The stems can be solitary of branch from the base. The pronounced ribs, numbering approximately 15 grows straight or sometimes form a spiral. You'll find the attractive radial spines can be white, yellow, reddish, coppery-brown or somewhat pink. Beautiful magenta flowers provide quite the show if the plant is provided an appropriate winter rest. Native to the USA (Oklahoma and Texas) this incredible cactus in usually problem free, cold and frost tolerant down to -30 Celsius for a short time. Although...
Echinofossulocactus Crispatus x 130
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Echinofossulocactus crispatus, also known as Stenocactus crispatus or the Brain Cactus, is a fascinating and distinctive species of cactus native to the deserts of central and northern Mexico, including regions like Hidalgo, Queretaro, Veracruz, Oaxaca, and Puebla. This cactus is characterized by its unique ribbed structure, which resembles the folds of a brain. The stem is globose to short-cylindric, reaching up to 20 cm in height and 10 cm in width, with a bluish-green to dark olive-green color. The ribs are thin, wavy, and can number between 25 to 80, creating an attractive and intricate pattern. The spines are variable...
Echinopis chamaecereus 'Jubilee'
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A hybrid of Echinopsis chamaecereus it is a little more compact that its parent plant. It's deep green chunky stems grow in an upright pattern that offsets freely forming it's won irregular shape. Easy to grow, it is a great bloomer with violet-red flowers.
Echinopis huascha
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A fast growing clumping species that is initially erect but tends to become prostrate. The spines vary in length and can range from red or brown to golden yellow. They can form a dense mound of long thick cylindrical stems. Produces a lovely red funnel shaped flowers in the summer. Easy to grow.
Echinopsis chamaecereus (Peanut Cactus)
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This small slender popular, fairly quick growing cactus has very short white spines that branch to form a cluster of creeping pale green candle like stems. Remarkable funnel shaped flowers open in late spring or early summer varying in color from yellow to orange with some a mixture of both colors. An easily grown cactus, its best in wide pots or as a hanging basket.
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.
Echinopsis crassicaulis (Red Velvet)
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Echinopsis crassicaulis is a striking and slow-growing cactus species native to northern Argentina, particularly in the Catamarca region. It belongs to the Cactaceae family and is known for its compact form, fierce spines, and vivid flowers. Sometimes referred to as Lobivia 'Red Velvet', highlighting its vivid red summer blooms and fuzzy, glaucous texture. 🌵 Botanical Description: Growth Habit: This species typically forms small, dense clumps over time. It offsets from the base and grows slowly. Stem: Cylindrical and robust, reaching up to 15 cm tall and 10 cm wide, with a very dark green coloration. Spines: Short but strong, with...
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 lactea 'Cristata Variegata'
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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. These plants are not on grafted stock.
Euphorbia lactea Cristata (Brain Cactus)
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Euphorbia lactea 'Cristata' (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 green form features intricately undulating fan-shaped branches that form snaky ridge or crowded cluster. The plant's striking dark green color is attractively marked with silver-grey zigzag patterns stems range in colors. 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...
Euphorbia mammillaris f. variegata
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Easily recognized for its stem, which is subtle cream to frosty greenish-white with a splash of darker green. When temperatures are cold, stems become brushed with pink coloring on the tips. The stem grows upright with many club-like, lateral branches. A very easy grower with nice eye appeal coloring.
Euphorbia meloformis (Melon Spurge)
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Euphorbia meloformis, the melon spurge, has a rounded shape, ribbed stem, and understated blooms drawing the eye and intriguing the mind. Adapted to thrive in harsh environments, yet easy to cultivate in the home, it offers both practical and aesthetic rewards. Whether grown for its sculptural form or as an emblem of the world’s arid wonders, melon spurge continues to inspire admiration and curiosity wherever it is found. Botanical Description: Euphorbia meloformis earns its common name from the plump, rounded, melon-like appearance of its stem. Typically growing to a height of 10-15 centimeters and a diameter of 10-20 centimeters, the...
Euphorbia Obesa (Baseball Plant)
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Euphorbia obesa, commonly known as the Baseball Plant, is a unique and highly sought-after succulent native to South Africa. Its most distinctive feature is its perfectly round, ball-like shape, which closely resembles a baseball—hence the name. The plant is typically grey-green with horizontal stripes or bands that can range from lighter green to reddish or purplish hues, especially when exposed to strong sunlight. Mature specimens usually display eight slightly raised ribs adorned with small bumps, further enhancing its resemblance to a stitched baseball. Size & Growth: Euphorbia obesa is a slow-growing, perennial succulent that remains compact, generally reaching up to...
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...
Euphorbia susannae
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An intriguing bright green euphorbia to add to your collection. A crazy looking succulent that mounds up to form a pile of bumpy, lime green stem segments. Susannae stays relatively compact reaching about 4" tall and 10" wide. Easy to grow, makes a great potted plant. When Euphorbias are damage they usually leak a whitish sap, known as latex. Latex can cause skin irritations if left on your skin.
Gasteria armstrongii
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Gasteria armstrongii, also known as Armstrong's Gasteria, is a unique and attractive succulent native to South Africa. This plant is highly prized by succulent enthusiasts for its distinctive appearance and ease of care. Description: Gasteria armstrongii features thick, dark green leaves that are arranged in a rosette pattern. The leaves are smooth, glossy, and often have a slightly rough texture with small, white spots or tubercles. The plant's compact size and slow growth make it an excellent choice for container gardening or as a decorative indoor plant. Light and Growing Conditions: Light: Gasteria armstrongii thrives in bright, indirect light. It...
