New Plants

  • Trichodiadema bulbosum

    (African Bonsai)

    Irregular caudex; shrubby w/long stems, small green leaves and small pink-purple flowers. Easy to grow natural bonsai, stems and leaves can be cut back for shape. Lift plant up to expose more swollen roots each time you repot.  

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  • Ferocactus wislizeni

    (Fishhook Barrel Cactus)

    Usually solitary to 30″ d.; striped orange/red blooms, narrow curved spines

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  • Opuntia ficus-indica

    (Indian Fig Prickly Pear)

    Has been cultivated for centuries, probably native to Mexico. Variable habit, generally low spine. Fast growing prickly pear, tree-like to 10ft. Large quantity of bright red edible fruit.

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  • Cereus forbesii “Spiralis”

    C. validus fa. spiralis An unusual cactus with a striking helical growth pattern. Native to South America, this cultivar is a form of Cereus forbesii that develops a dramatic spiral as it matures, often forming five to nine distinct ribs that curl around the columnar stem. It can grow several feet tall and produces large,… Read more »

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  • Echinopsis lageniformis

    (Bolivian Torch Cactus)

    Trichocereus bridgesii Bluish stems, tall and thin with sparse long spines. Grows to 15ft tall.

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  • Neoregelia

    (Neo's)

    Terrestrial bromeliads, frost-tender, bright colors.

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  • Globularia “Blue Eyes”

    (Globe Daisy)

    Evergreen Perennial Round white flowers with vibrant blue centers.  Thick grey-green leaves, spreads to 4ft wide.

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  • Haworthia “Korizato”

    (Brown Sugar Star Window Plant)

    Small star-shaped rosettes, tiny hairs on leaf edges of triangular shaped outward-curving windowed leaves. They prefer very bright light, a little direct sun. Forms tight clusters.

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  • Echeveria secunda “Blue Mist’ “

    (Blue Hens and Chicks)

    Pointy blue leaves, forms clumps of 10″ rosettes. Red and yellow flowers.

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  • Aloe mudenensis

    (Muden Aloe)

    Clump-forming large rosettes, red in full sun, thick juicy leaves

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  • Aloe “Krakatoa”

    Small spotted aloe with stemless rosettes, white-spotted green leaves with pink edges in full sun, to 6″ across.

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  • Aloe glauca “Namaqualand”

    Grows a small trunk, 2-3ft tall. Lots of rosettes along the base. Bluish leaves, orange marginal teeth. 18″ tall bloom stalks with salmon-orange flowers.

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  • Euphorbia bupleurifolia

    Multiple stems to 8″, deciduous, very poisonous latex. Grows best if lightly shaded. Can handle weekly water in summer, but keep very dry in winter when it loses its leaves.

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  • Crassula “High Voltage”

    (Jade Necklace)

    C. rupestris “High Voltage” Thick-leaved cultivar to 12″ with vibrant red leaf edges.

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  • Mangave “Praying Hands”

    Aave x Manfreda hybrid PP34,508 Leaves curve back in, looking like an artichoke. Dark green-blue leaves with prominent red terminal spines. Fast Growing.

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Keep Up to Date with the Latest Cactus Jungle News

Cactus in the News

A close-up of a cactus in a desert landscape, with more cacti in the background under a clear blue sky. The sunlight highlights the cactus’s spiky, yellow-green branches—a striking update for any cactus news enthusiast.

From SFGate.com Only one U.S. state has recorded a death by cactus, and that is Arizona. In 1982, 27-year-old David Grundman was famously crushed after a saguaro cactus fell on him. Grundman and a friend had been illegally shooting at the massive plant — which can grow as tall as 60 feet and weigh thousands… Read more »

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Super Kabuto

A potted Astrophytum Super Kabuto cactus displays white spots on its green, round body with a large, unopened pink flower bud on top, set among rocky soil and other potted plants.

The Astrophytum “Super Kabuto” are not just looking fine, they also are budding out with huge flower buds.

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Ivory Towering Succulent Stems

A close-up of a unique, plump succulent with overlapping, rounded leaves spiraling like an Ivory Tower, its succulent stems rooted in rocky soil against a black background.

Crassula plegmatoides is a compact, dwarf succulent with unusual leaf pairs that are tightly stacked along a short stem, creating a segmented texture. The leaves are bluish-gray and often covered with a fine powdery bloom, helping to reduce water loss in its arid native habitat of South Africa. This slow-growing species remains small, typically forming… Read more »

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Cactus Jungle, Marin
130 Sir Francis Drake Blvd
San Anselmo, CA 94960

(415) 870-9930