Shane wrote: ↑Wed Nov 27, 2019 8:15 am

eduart wrote: ↑Tue Nov 26, 2019 7:38 am 2 = Cylindropuntia subulata

A. subulata was my first though too. But my second thought was it isn't. The leaves would be larger and more persistent if it was an A. subulata

Not A. subulata. (I know how A. subulata looks like). Some Cylindropuntia (cholla) for sure

Hello! I need help identifying the ff. : 1. I have a similar cacti which was sold to me as Neoporteria gerocephala (=Eriosyce senilis). Please confirm if it is correct. FB_IMG_1572341097879.jpg 2. Cylindropuntia molesta?​ Or Cylindropuntia davisii? PSX_20191102_144709.jpg 3. I thought this was Astro...

7george wrote: ↑Sun Jun 09, 2019 1:05 am We don't trust the tags?

The seller is actually a friend of mine and I'm trying to help him identify the plants. I tried to compare the actual plants with pictures in the internet of those indicated in the tags but they're quite different

Need help on the ff. :

Some Coryphantha? Some Rebutia or Eriosyce? Thanks.

Found this at a plant fair (but didn't buy it). Stems are a bit hairy.
What could this be?

Finally got the ID: Euphorbia taruensis. Couldn't find info about the plant online except that it's from SE Kenya.

Thanks Aiko. I do hope sleeping beauty awakens one day.

I've had a Fockea edulis for around two years already. August last year, there was a rat infestation in the building and the rats ate off the stems but the caudex was left intact. It has been left unwatered for six months. Since August until now, it never grew any new stems. I've tried to keep the m...

teo wrote: ↑Fri May 03, 2019 6:35 am The logical thing to guess would be Euphorbia quadrangularis

Doesn't seem like it. So far my best lead is tenuispinosa.

A friend recently gave me a rooted Euphorbia cutting. Here's a pic of it.
It has four sides.

#5 looks like Graptopetalum superbum. Could be wrong though

Perhaps there's a reason why shade cloths usually come in black and green

Does the color of the shade cloth matter? The color of materials after all affect how much light is reflected or absorbed. I read a study on the impact of colors though the study was done on crop plants and some ornamentals. If shade cloth color indeed matters, which color would be best for cacti an...

eduart wrote: ↑Fri Mar 15, 2019 9:43 amAloe ibitiensis?

Thank you for the lead. Upon further research, it seems most plants identified as Aloe ibitiensis is actually Aloe deltoideodonta var. fallax. I checked and pictures in the net matched mine

Here's a side shot