A really nice old plant. I like how you can resolve individual years of growth along each stem by the periodic constrictions. It is obviously decades old. I hope my landscape plant looks like that one day. I have allowed for a couple of meters of lateral spread.

Definitely a beautiful mature specimen. So many other varieties but this was my favorite. I was shocked at the super arid conditions though, some of the plants looked in dire need of water, but I guess they know what they're doing.

Hey, they are blooming
Pretty small flowers, compare to the size of the plants.

My plant has a very different flowering behavior. Only at or near the tips, not lower down. Here mostly in between waves of flowering:

E. knuthii looking a bit healthier now, was really dehydrated when first acquired.

Not many of these in my collection due to them disliking lower temps . Here is one that is managing to survive my care . It's just been reborn after months and months dormancy

Very much awake!

Still some finishing work to do in the garden, but the medusa zone looks good so far:

E. susannae ready to go into the ground (12" pot)



E. mammillaris fruit (all seed is hybrid, this plant is my number one producer of succulent volunteers on the patio)

@Baja_Costero
That susannae is amazing , never seen one like that before . Like a manicured topiary bush 👍
Steve

It is a cool form. I am thinking about putting it in the garden next to my biggest Mammillaria plumosa, also with a short-stemmed, ultra-branchy mounding habit, also filling a 12" pot. As a kind of duet of shared form, if that's how it ends up.

New growth on Euphorbia tirucalli.

Hard pruned some of the E. Knuthii, ranging from 30cm to 1 meter. I think they are enough to propagate another 1,000 new plants.

Lots of give-aways to happy visitors!

Too bad, all went to the garbage bin, I am too busy nowadays, used to bring them to the plant seller.

Allowing my imagination to wander, I saw that scene as a big pile of green snakes. Like out of a movie, just dropped on the scene by the villain. Like a sign that maybe it's time to leave.

Sure they look like snakes or worms

I suppose you can't place something like that at your curb?
Around here you can do that and people see it walking/driving by and take it along. The Cissus quadrangularis comes out of my ears, if I don't cut it down....

There is not many people pass by my house, and I don't think they will have much interest on those snake like shrubs, only C&S lovers will appreciate them.

Yes, the E. Unispina is growing a baby from the base.