€4.00
Astrophytum myriostigma produces yellow flowers with a funnel-shaped structure that blooms from the apex of the cactus. These flowers usually appear in spring or early summer. The plant prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight, making it a popular choice among cactus enthusiasts.
Photographed in 6x6cm pot, plant will be sent bare root.
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Astrophytum myriostigma produces yellow flowers with a funnel-shaped structure that blooms from the apex of the cactus. These flowers usually appear in spring or early summer. The plant prefers well-draining soil and plenty of sunlight, making it a popular choice among cactus enthusiasts.
Care guide:
Soil: Well drained
Watering: No water in winter. Weekly in spring/summer.
Sun exposure: Full sun, partial shade.
Turbinicarpus Schmiedickeanus subs. Macrochele is a slow growing dwarf cactus, usually solitary but can become branched with age. Like other Turbinicarpus it has a tendency to flower when young. Flowers are small, white and plant can several flushes per season. Spines are soft and somewhat papery.
Plant will be sent bare rooted.
Photographed in 5.5cm pot.
A small solitary cactus with a globular stem, of a reddish-green color. It has well furrowed ribs, where, at the ends, downy white areoles are formed, from which small brown needle-like spines emerge. One of the most beautiful and sought after Gymnocalycium.
Plant is in 5.5cm pot
Mediolobivia pygmaea is one of the longest known species of the genus Rebutia and the oldest species of the Digitorebutia section . It was discovered by RE Fries in 1901 in the Argentinian province of Jujuy near Yavi, in 1905 it was described as Echinopsis . The species name is derived from its height, at the time of its description it belonged to the smallest of the known …
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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