New and Unread Tree-Mails
Views: 573, Replies: 4 » Jump to the end |
Name: Trux Orlando Florida (Zone 9b)       Trux4 Oct 8, 2013 5:27 AM CST |
 You can solve all the world's problems in a garden. G.Lawton |
Name: Lin Southeast Florida (Zone 10a)              plantladylin Oct 8, 2013 7:17 AM CST |
Hi Trux!  to ATP. That sure is a beautiful little cactus but I don't know cacti so I can't help with an ID but hopefully someone more familiar with them will come along soon and be able to help.~ Playing in the dirt is my therapy ... and I'm in therapy a lot! ~ |
Kentucky 😔 (Zone 6a)       Swayback Oct 8, 2013 8:07 AM CST |
| It's almost certainly a mammillaria, as for the species, I do not know! It shouldn't be TOO hard to properly id, but there's ALOT of mams. Please tree mail me for trades, I'm ALWAYS actively looking for more new plants, and love to trade! |
Name: Mark Mallon seattle wa    a2b1c3 Oct 8, 2013 11:02 AM CST |
| this is very helpfull http://cactiguide.com/habitsea... if not try to post pics at http://www.cactiguide.com/foru... for my money i second mammillaria good luck  DON'T PANIC |
Name: Lin Southeast Florida (Zone 10a) plantladylin Oct 9, 2013 11:06 AM CST |
| Rosemarie posted on the cactus and succulent forum and I'm copying and pasting her comment below: [Okay, somewhat difficult to say...I believe it is a type of Mammillaria. It looks to be dichotomous (branching-splitting into 2 heads). Mammillaria perbella & ,parkinsonii are known to do this (although they are not the only ones). They are both variable. I think M. perbella has darker pink blooms, so I'm leaning toward M. parkinsonii. This is a very large genus, so that's my best educated guess.] I googled and found this photo for comparison: http://davesgarden.com/guides/... ~ Playing in the dirt is my therapy ... and I'm in therapy a lot! ~ |
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