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Haworthia Cymbiformis Midori no-Sono

From $4.99

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.

Haworthia cymbiformis var. setulifera (planifolia)

From $4.99

Aloe like rosettes that slowly cluster to form medium sized ball-sized clumps. They are characterized by broad soft green leaves and are usually about a third as thick as they are broad with the upper surface slightly concave or boat shaped. A very cute and fun plant to grow.

Haworthia Truncata var. maughanii

From $4.99

This Haworthia is a beautifully unique Truncata that grows in a spiral, forming a circle. The top of the leaves have a frosty snow flake like design when the plant in mature. The thick windowed leaves are green becoming dark red if grown in high light. A very classy plant to add to your collection.

Haworthia Truncata var. retusa

From $5.49

Grown for its foliage, this distinctive hybrid has moderately flattened leaves at the top and attractive translucent windows. It grows in an irregular fashion. A very nice plant to add to your collection.

Haworthia Truncata 'Lime Green'

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This fascinating Haworthia with a fan like leaf arrangement. Its growth pattern has the ability to form nice clumps with time. Its lime green coloration is very attractive with semi-transparent window leaves that seem to glisten. A great conversation piece for your home.

Haworthia Truncata ‘Horse’s Teeth’

From $11.99

This unusual small dark green succulent grows in a fan shape and offsets with age. The flat leaves resembling stepping stones are slow growing and have opaque windows at the top. A very popular and sought after plant by beginners and collectors.

Haworthiopsis Tessellata

From $4.49

Haworthia tesselata is a small, succulent plant known for its distinctive and attractive appearance. The plant features rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves that are triangular in shape and have a rough, textured surface. The leaves are typically dark green with lighter green or white markings that form a tessellated pattern, giving the plant its name. These markings can vary in intensity and pattern, making each plant unique. Haworthia tesselata is a slow-growing plant that is well-suited for indoor cultivation. It thrives in bright, indirect light and requires minimal watering, making it an excellent choice for those new to succulent care....

Heat Pack

$3.00

Protect your plants with a heat pack when shipping during cold weather.  May only be purchased when buying plants.

Lithops (Living Stone)

From $6.99

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.

Mammillaria baumii

From $4.99

A pretty cactus, this is one of the best with its slender radial white spines and bright funnel shaped yellow flowers. The oval stem reaches about 3 inches high and 2-1/2 inches in diameter. Easily grown, this plant forms a dense cluster as it ages.

Mammillaria bocasana (Powder Puff Cactus)

From $4.99

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.

Mammillaria decipiens ssp. camptotricha (Bird's Nest Cactus)

From $5.49

A small, flattish clumping cactus that is covered with long cylindrical tubercles. It is covered in white to yellowish long twisting spines. Small, delicate white flowers appear around the top. Produces lots of offsets and forms a dense cluster.

Mammillaria elongata

From $4.49

The finger like stems of this plant are densely covered with short radial spines that spread out like a star. They form dense clumps-some stems are erect while others are semi upright. An easy plant to grow but is prone to rot if overwatered.

Mammillaria elongata Copper King

From $4.49

This clumping mammillaria has finger like stems which is heavily covered in short coppery spines. Adorable creamy yellow flowers form a ring around the upper part of the stem. Flowers usually will show up in the spring. A popular and fairly easy plant to grow.

Mammillaria fraileana

From $4.49

This plant is fairly short, only reaching 4 - 6 inches in height. The dark green stems turn reddish when grown in more light. They are cylindrical in shape and slowly cluster irregular from the base. The white to dark brown spines are needle shaped, with one being hooked. The pretty flowers are light pink with a deep pink stripe and center.

Mammillaria gracilis fragilis

From $4.99

Also known as the Thimble Cactus, this small plant grows about 4" high and is cylindrical in shape. Abundant offshoots appear in the upper region of the plant forming a mound. Covered with numerous radial spines that resembles bristles, they are white with the longer central spines being brown. The small flowers are cream to pale yellow. The shoots of this fragile plant fall off easily but are also easy to re start.

Mammillaria marksiana

From $5.99

Mammillaria marksiana is a compact, easy-care Mexican cactus ideal for sunny windowsills, small spaces, and curated cactus or succulent collections. This slow-growing Mammillaria features a rounded, bright green body with geometric tubercles, soft white wool, and golden-yellow to brown spines. In late winter and early spring, a ring of small greenish-yellow flowers adds seasonal color around the crown. Typically solitary when young, the plant may produce offsets and form an attractive cluster as it matures. For healthy growth, place Mammillaria marksiana in bright light, use gritty, fast-draining cactus soil, and water thoroughly only when the soil is completely dry. Keep...

Mammillaria Voburnensis

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Mammillaria voburnensis is a fascinating, freely clustering cactus native to Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua. It thrives in sandy and stony soils, often growing alongside other cacti species. This species forms mounds up to 30 cm high and wide, with globose to cylindrical stems that range from yellowish-green to dull green, sometimes with a reddish tinge. The plant produces abundant milky sap when injured. Its tubercles are small, sub-ovoidal, and arranged in 8-13 spirals, with silky wool and bristles filling the axils. Mammillaria voburnensis features 5-9 radial spines, which are ivory white or yellowish, and 1-2 central spines that start...

Marmalade Aloe

From $4.49

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.

Melocactus conoideus

From $6.99

Melocactus conoideus, commonly known as the Cone-like Turk's Head Cactus, is a cactus species native to Bahia in eastern Brazil. This cactus is characterized by its distinctive, conical shape, which gives it its name. The stem is strongly depressed to hemispherical or conical, typically reaching about 10 cm in height and 17 cm in diameter. The plant has 11 to 15 low and rounded ribs, with small cushion-like areoles that are spaced up to 15 mm apart. The central spine of Melocactus conoideus is straight to slightly recurved. The radial spines are brown, overlaid with grey, and 8-11 spines are...

 

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