€10.00
Trichocereus crassicaulis is a species of cactus native to Bolivia and Argentina.Trichocereus crassicaulis produces large, showy flowers that bloom at night and often last only for a day. The flowers can vary in color, ranging from white to shades of pink and red.
Photographed in 10×10 cm pot
Plant will be sent bare root.
2 in stock
Trichocereus crassicaulis is a species of cactus native to Bolivia and Argentina.Trichocereus crassicaulis produces large, showy flowers that bloom at night and often last only for a day. The flowers can vary in color, ranging from white to shades of pink and red.
Care guide:
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.
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
Blossfeldia fechseri is one of several varieties of Blossfeldia Liliputiana. The fechseri is a is a robust form with olive green heads about twice the size of Blossfeldia liliputana with white areoles. The flowers are creamy-white on the inside but reddish-purple on the outside.
This Plant is grafted.
Photographed in 7x7cm pot, plant will be sent bare root.
Strombocactus disciformis is an extremely rare cactus and due to this experiencing extremely rapid decline in nature because of illegal collection.It is only found in 19 localities over 4,500 sq meters in Mexico. This small and slow growing plant has beautiful white flowers that emerge mid-summer.
Plant will be sent bare rooted.
Photographed in 4x4cm 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 …
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