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pencil-cholla

Pencil Cholla

Size: Up to 9 feet tall, but often 3 to 4 feet. Shrub growth form; up to 1 foot tall; 2 to 4 inch diameter trunk; 2 to 6 inch long joints; sparsely to densely branched plants. Leaves: Leaves with glochids or spines that emerge from areoles. Care Guide Water The drought-tolerant pencil cholla doesn’t […]

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peanut-cactus

Peanut Cactus

The peanut cactus (Echinopsis chamaecereus) is a branching cactus with finger-like branches and a clustering and trailing growth habit. It is an excellent option for hanging baskets because of its growing behavior. Each ribbed stem has a diameter of half an inch, can reach a length of 6 inches, and is coated in tiny white

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ball-cactus

Ball Cactus

Numerous eye-catching and simple-to-grow little ball cacti belong to the Parodia magnifica genus. They get their shapely moniker from their spherical shape, and they can grow in pots in clusters that are up to over a foot wide. Ball cactus have a moderate rate of growth, increasing by about four inches yearly. All varieties have

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old-lady-cactus

Old Lady Cactus

The Old Lady cactus has a spherical stem that can reach a height of 3.5 inches (9 cm) and a diameter of around the same. The stem is white-fluffed and has a pale green colour. The plant bears long, up to 4 cm long, white bristly axillae. There are 1-4 centre spines and roughly 30

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moon-cactus

Moon Cactus

A grafted specimen, the moon cactus is almost always grown in a pot rather than as a garden specimen. Gymnocalycium mihanovichii is the plant with the striking red, orange, or yellow top (the scion). Any number of species can make up the lower green cactus host section, but Hylocereus cactus is the most common. When

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missouri-foxtail-cactus

Missouri Foxtail Cactus

Escobaria missouriensis is a low-growing species that inhabits the tallgrass and shortgrass areas along the Missouri River. Additionally, it can be found in lower elevations in Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and as far south as Texas. The plant develops clumps that are 12 inches in diameter and grows to a height of around 12 inches.

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mexican-fire-barrel-cactus

Mexican Fire Barrel Cactus

A striking barrel cactus with strong red spines is called Ferocactus pilosus. Plants begin as globular objects and later become tall. It is a houseplant that is native to Mexico and is best cultivated in temperate settings. It looks intriguing on a windowsill or in a conservatory. Rarely do cultivated plants bear yellow or red

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lady-finger-cactus

Ladyfinger Cactus

With dark green stems and bronze-orange spines, the Mammillaria elongata, also known as the Ladyfinger Cactus, is a type of cactus that is native to central Mexico. The clusters of offsets produced by this drought-tolerant species can be easily propagated to grow new plants. It grows into dense clumps of cylindrical stems with spines that

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golden-barrel-cactus.

Golden Barrel Cactus

Even though the aptly named golden barrel cactus or golden ball (Echinocactus grusonii) rarely thrives in its natural habitat, it is regularly grown indoors. The plant must be at least 15 years old and imitate its ideal growing circumstances in order for this cactus to bloom indoors, which happens infrequently. Flowers appear in the spring

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feather-cactus

Feather Cactus

Plants called Feather Cactus grow low, dense mounds that can be up to 16″ across. This cactus likewise often has very pure white interlacing feathery spines, however they can occasionally become dusty or stained by watering from above. The development of the spines has evolved to extend out in this way to offer shade for

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