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Propagating
Succulents make water sense
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IMPORTANT INFORMATION as of August 2019 We have thousands of plants & are STILL SHIPPING Please look around and order now. Our nursery will be CLOSING within a few months. We are grateful that you put your faith & trust in us. |
| Check Dormancy Table to SEE WHAT'S GROWING & WHAT'S DORMANT |
| SHIPPING INFORMATION: We remove some of the soil when we ship. There are usually no issues with a plant out of soil or kept dry for a week or more. When you receive your plants, put them into a pot with moist soil. Give the roots opportunity to reach down for water. Please check to see if your plants should be watered at the time of year you purchase. Some don't get a lot of water in winter and some not a lot of water in summer. How often you water depends on how quickly your soil dries out. Most important, don't overwater. Water well and allow your plants to dry out. The photos on our website represent what plants look like when growing. We are not selling the plant in the photo. Whether your plant has flowers depends on whether it is flowering at that time. A pot may be one large plant or more than one plant. Plants grow at a different pace and different sizes so if you order 2 plants coming out of the same size pot, they may not be the same size. |
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Euphorbia pseudoglobosa now known as
Euphorbia globosa
| Description: Dwarf spineless succulent composed of weird globular, segmented fingers off a caudiciform base, up to 8 cm tall. Forms thick mats of dwarf subshrubs up to 30 cm in diameter. Stem: Branching from the base; branches forming a cushion, constricted into globose segments near ground; The subglobose stem segments (remembering of an Opuntia) can grow up to three centimeters in diameter, and 2.5 to 4 cm long. Flowering branches clavate to subglobose or subcylindric, to 6 cm long, 14 mm wide, deciduous, often persistent in cultivated plant. Leaves: Leaves reduced, lanceolate, to 3 mm long, early deciduous; spines absent. Root: Tuberous. Flowers: Large stellate greenish yellow on long, thin stalks. : Cyathia solitary, or 2 to several in cymes, long- or short- peduncled, peduncles thread-like, to 3 mm long, or to 8 cm long; bracts 5 - 4; involucres to 2 cm in diameter, lobes rhombic; glands 5, divided into 3 - 4 linear segments, to 7 mm long, with minute, white-margined pits. Contrarily to uphorbia symmetrica. Euphorbia globosa does not have a tap root and can be reared in a relatively shallow pot. Sometimes needs pruning not to look like a mess. Cultivation: Like a sunny position. It does best in a mineral soil, good drainage is essential. Water sparingly during the summer months and keep dry in winter. It is a slow growing long lived plant and once established, it will be content in its position and with its soil for years. It can tolerate moderate shade, and a plant that has been growing in shade should be slowly hardened off before placing it in full sun as the plant will be severely scorched if moved too suddenly from shade into sun. Propagation: The plant can be reproduced by seeds sown during spring or summer, cuttings and division of larger clumps. Scientific name: Euphorbia globosa. Origin: South Africa (Eastern Cape Province, Uitenhage and Port Elisabeth area Conservation. CITES appendix 2. Common Names include: Globose Euphorbia, Globose Spurge. Etymology:"globosa" means bulby. |
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