-
Cacti
Aloe Juvenna Plant
$85.00The Aloe Juvenna plant, often referred to as the Tiger Tooth Aloe, is a captivating succulent hailing from East Africa, particularly Kenya and Tanzania. Its distinctive appearance is characterized by rosettes of triangular leaves adorned with elongated, tooth-like projections along the edges, evoking the image of a tiger’s teeth, hence the common name.
These leaves are typically green, sometimes featuring reddish-brown to orange-brown spots and speckles, adding to its decorative allure.
-
Cacti
Christmas Cactus
$70.00The Christmas Cactus, scientifically known as Schlumbergera bridgessii or Schlumbergera x buckleyi, is a popular and beloved houseplant celebrated for its colorful and vibrant blooms, which typically appear during the holiday season.
Despite its name, it’s important to note that the Christmas Cactus is not a true cactus; it belongs to the family Cactaceae. This distinctive plant is characterized by its unique, segmented stem structure. Its stems are flat and leaf-like, arranged in a cascading or drooping manner, giving it a tropical and somewhat graceful appearances.
-
Cacti
Lazarus
$91.00Haworthia Limifolia, commonly known as the Fairy Washboard or the File-Leafed Haworthia, is a charming and compact succulent native to South Africa. It is highly regarded for its unique appearance and ease of care, making it a popular choice among succulent enthusiasts and indoor plant collectors.
This succulent features tightly packed rosettes of thick, fleshy leaves with distinctive raised white ridges that resemble a washboard or file, hence its common names.
The dark green leaves are triangular and taper to a point, creating an eye-catching and somewhat architectural arrangement. These ridges serve as a mechanism to help the plant conserve moisture, allowing it to thrive in arid conditions.
-
Cacti
Star Cactus
$60.00The Star Cactus (Astrophytum asterias) is a small and distinctive cactus native to northern Mexico and parts of Texas. It’s known for its striking appearance, with a spherical shape covered in white or yellowish star-shaped markings.
These markings are actually densely packed areoles that contrast with the cactus’s dark green to gray-green body. During late spring to early summer, the Star Cactus produces small, golden-yellow flowers at its apex.