Euphorbia Horrida Rock Garden
Euphorbia Horrida Rock Garden
Regular price
€130,00 EUR
Regular price
Sale price
€130,00 EUR
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PLANT:
- Euphorbia horrida, often referred to as the African Milk Barrel, is a striking succulent cactus-like plant native to South Africa. Known for its tall, ribbed, and spiny stems, it closely resembles a cactus but is part of the Euphorbiaceae family. The bluish-green stems are decorated with prominent spines and may produce small, inconspicuous yellow-green flowers called cyathia during its blooming season. Euphorbia horrida is drought-tolerant and makes a stunning addition to rock gardens and indoor succulent collections.
- Water Needs: Low; water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings. Reduce watering in winter when growth slows.
- Light Requirement: Prefers full sun to partial shade. Bright, indirect sunlight will support optimal growth and encourage blooming.
- Maintenance: Low; minimal pruning required. Wear gloves when handling due to the spines and toxic sap. Propagate by cuttings, allowing cuttings to callous before planting.
- Common Names: Euphorbia horrida, African Milk Barrel.
- Family: Euphorbiaceae.
- Origin: Native to South Africa.
- Cold Tolerance: Limited frost tolerance; protect from freezing temperatures.
- Heat Tolerance: Tolerates high heat and thrives in warm to hot climates.
CERAMIC:
- Size: 15cm Height x 18cm Width.
- Neraw's White Corals Collection invites you on a captivating journey beneath the Aegean waves. Imagine sunlight filtering through crystal-clear waters, illuminating a dazzling display of white corals clinging to sun-drenched rocks. This collection captures the essence of the Greek seabed in a breathtaking array of handcrafted ceramic pieces.
- Fired up to 1200°C
- Glazed in the interior, to keep the roots safe and secure.
NERAW CERAMIC CLASSES & WORKSHOPS
Learn to shape, sculpt, and glaze your own ceramics in our inspiring classes in Votanikos, Athens. Choose between our morning or evening classes & discover the joy of working with clay.