Cactus and Succulents - Ultra Soil Blend

Hoya collina

Vining succulent, yellow wax-flowers with red centers. Small round leaves with white splotches

Hoya curtisii

Small spotted leaves, rounded coming to a point at the tip.

Hoya kerrii

Thick heart-shaped leaves on pendulous vine; wax blooms

Hoya longifolia

Vining succulent with long narrow thick string-bean like leaves and pinkish white wax flowers. Cascading vines to 6ft+ long.

Hoya nummularioides

Flowers are small and very fragrant. Easy to grow, indoor or in a protected spot like a covered porch, but cannot handle a freeze.

Hoya pubicalyx

Narrow waxy leaves on very long pendulous vines. Sometimes splotchy, there are variegated cultivars. Pink flowers.

Hoya retusa

Narrow flat tendril-like leaves on a pendulous stem. Small white star-shaped wax flowers with burgundy red centers.

 

Hoya wayetii

Thick waxy narrow green, red, and cream colored leaves on hanging vine, small reddish pink wax-flowers.

Huernia boleana

Angular stems turn almost purple in full sun. Best with some protection in winter. Beautiful spotted burgundy and cream carrion flowers.

Huernia primulina

Stapeliad with simple, plain star-shaped flowers. toothy stems stay low.

Huernia procumbens

Sprawling low-trailing stapeliad with shooting-star flowers. 12″ stems.

 

Huernia zebrina

Clumps of 6″ stems, erect or recumbent; spotted and striped cream-colored carrion flowers with red centers

Hylocereus “American Beauty”

Vibrant edible red fruit with amazing dense pink flesh. The sweetest of the Dragonfruit. Climbing cactus with fragrant night-blooming white flowers Spring through Fall.

Isolatocereus dumortieri

Large candelabra tree-like cactus with many vertical branches from a single large trunk. Will grow 20 to 45ft tall. Fruit is eaten by local bats that disperse the seeds.

Jatropha capensis

Shrubby with a trunk-like caudex, to 4ft tall. 3-lobed leaves. Yellow flowers. Deciduous in winter.

Jovibarba allionii

J. globifera ssp. allionii

Pointy tipped leaves on 6″ colorful clumping hens-and-chicks rosettes. Small pups will pop off easily from the parent plant and roll down a hillside to root elsewhere.