€12.00
This species is slow growing but certainly not as slow as some other types of cacti, it is easy to cultivate in a well drained, non-organic, free-draining soil compost. Use of a weak low-nitrogen fertilizer during the growing season can encourage growth.
Photographed in 7x7cm pot
Plant will be sent bare root.
Price per one plant
2 in stock
This species is slow growing but certainly not as slow as some other types of cacti, it is easy to cultivate in a well drained, non-organic, free-draining soil compost. Use of a weak low-nitrogen fertilizer during the growing season can encourage growth.
Soil: Very well drained, non organic soil.
Watering: Once a week in summer time, no water in winter.
Sun exposure: Direct sunlight, but can tolerate shade.
Sulcorebutia are small, globose cacti, with a tendency to form very interesting aesthetic compositions. The stem does not have obvious ribs and is, instead, organized in small tubercles. The thorns are tiny and numerous and often cover the entire surface of the plant. The colors are various, according to the species: bright green, dark green, violet or reddish for the …
A rare plant Bolson de mapimi (Mexico). It has its body densely covered in spines that are interlocking irregulary. Flowers emerge from the apex of the plant and are brown in colour. Low grafted plant.
Plant photographed in 7x7cm pot
Will be sent bare root.
Gymnocalycium bruchii is a miniature clumping succulent that clusters when small. This species is very variable and has received many names. It flowers in April/May. Flowers come in large clusters,usually 4-5 nearly covering the plant.
Photographed in 7x7cm pot, plant will be sent bare root.
Astrophytum myriostigma var. nudum (Bishop’s Cap) is a spineless cactus, often solitary, forming a spherical or shortly columnar, bright green, blue-green to gray-green stem. Usually adorned with prominent 5 ribs, it forms a perfect star shape giving the plant the appearance of a bishop’s miter, hence the common name.
Plant is in 7xxcm pot
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