Cactus and Succulents - Ultra Soil Blend

Euphorbia fiherenensis

Tall multi-branched tree with slender green photosynthetic stems adapted for its natural arid habitat. Frost tender.

Euphorbia flanaganii

Large green rosettes with a profusion of narrow fingers. Forms large clusters. Sulfur yellow blooms on the tips.

Euphorbia fortuita

A Medusa Euphorbia with tuberous roots, short fingers. Forms caudex, stiff branches. Will look it’s best in full sun and with some summer heat, including in a sunny window.

 

Euphorbia francoisii

Dwarf species. Rhomboid leaves vary from pink to green with silver undersides. True succulent leaves, will do best with more sun, but are pretty flexible. Can handle more water in summer. Will root along the ground as it spreads slowly. Yellow/green inflorescence.

 

Euphorbia francoisii f. rubrifolia

E. francoisii var. crassicaulis

Beautiful variation with deep red leaves and pink veins. Dwarf species. True succulent leaves, will do best with more sun, but are pretty flexible. Can handle more water in summer. Will root along the ground as it spreads slowly. Yellow/green inflorescence.

Euphorbia gariepina

Very branchy shrub to 3ft., green stems, scoop-shaped leaves. Branch tips often die back in winter.

 

Euphorbia globosa

Rare dwarf succulent with little round globose stems popping off a little round globose base. Can be grown in shallow pots.

Euphorbia gorgonis

Large cylindrical caudex with narrow green stems. 12″ across. Reduce watering in winter.

Euphorbia grandicornis

Stout, shrublike growth with impressive spines resembling cow’s horns. Bright yellow flowers on mature plants capture the eye. Frost tender.

Euphorbia greenwayi

Thin variegated stems, black spines. Branches from the base, spreads wide.

Euphorbia hamata

E. peltigera

Dwarf, shrubby succulent that grows in rocky soils. Green stems, will grow small green leaves that drop with growth. Can get reddish-purple in full sun with low water. Fat, almost caudiciform stem. Advantageous grower year-round when conditions are good. Keep dry when cold in winter. Can handle frost when mature, but not when young.

Euphorbia hedyotoides

Caudiciform with thin branches and lots of thin wispy leaves. Caudex 8-10″. Will reproduce from cuttings.

Euphorbia horombensis

Vertical spiny stems to 3ft tall with dark green glossy leaves. Fuschia colored flowers. Irregularly branching.

Euphorbia iharanae

Tall thin spiny stems, with small groups of leaves at the tips. Yellow flowers.

Euphorbia ingens

Tall green tree, fast-growing, to 50′ in wild; small leaves, blooms and seed pods

Euphorbia knuthii

Dwarf caudex (tuberous roots) topped with crowded groups of succulent spiny branches, striped green. Will form new caudex from branch cuttings. Initially erect branches will eventually spread by scrambling along the ground. Blooms in late summer.

Caudex will grow to about 6 inches across.

Heat and sun tolerant, can be grown in light shade. Frost-tolerant but will look it’s best if kept above 40F.

Euphorbia lactea

Tall cactus-like succulent that grows to be a small tree with light green stems, often variegated in the center. The small yellow flowers are rarely seen.

Euphorbia lactea “White Ghost”

Tall cactus-like succulent that grows to be a small tree with white and green stems, often bright pink on the tips. The small yellow flowers are rarely seen. “Ghost” variety to 15ft tall with milky latex sap.

Euphorbia lactea fa. cristata

Euphorbia lactea “Crest”

Crested form of columnar plant. Green and “Ghost” varieties. Some with bright red edges.

Euphorbia lactea v. variegata

Tall cactus-like succulent that grows to be a small tree with mottled green and white stems. The small yellow flowers are rarely seen.