Sorry to hijack your thread, but could this also be pachycereus pringlei?

Is it natural for them to be buried like this?

The most common form stapelia grandiflora, but they are a few different species of stapelia that look similar.

Your mix sounds fancy, i buy regular potting mix and just add coarse sand. Optional: i dab the wounds with sulfur powder (main ingredient in rooting hormone). It's cheap and acts like a fungicide. Hope your cutting work out for you. If you like this succulent, google euphorbia ammak...it's pure whit...

Euphorbia lactea varigata 'white ghost'. It's not hard to grow...I have both normal form and the crested version. I grow it outdoors in a bright position. It recieves morning sun directly, and spends the afternoon in shade (after 1pm). The none varigated euphorbia lactea grows like a weed, one of th...

alvionna wrote: ↑Thu Apr 04, 2019 11:52 pm I bought that first one yesterday from the shop and it is so convenient to know his name without asking or posting a topic. Thanks for the answer

Yeah it's a cutie so I bought it. Hope you enjoy yours too. Quick grower going by llifle.

PS: quick and easy, just how I like it.

Crested pachyveria.

Senecio articulatus varigata AKA the candle plant.

Very nice. I love the way you have planted them in the ground. It looks very natural.
Did you have to do a lot of work to amend your soil?

M.B wrote: ↑Mon Apr 01, 2019 12:17 am COMMON cactus list is located in CACTI IDENTIFICATION in the ANNOUNCEMENTS section

Thanks! I had no idea it existed. What a great post by elie.

I propagated this cereus monster shortly after Christmas. I let it callus over for 1 month and basically put the heavy stump in the ground on January 3rd and I dug it up on February 3rd, exactly 1 month. We had warm weather and a lot of rain over that period, but I'm still surprised at the root syst...

Salazar wrote: ↑Thu Apr 04, 2019 11:02 am 1) Matucana aureiflora
3) Lobivia cinnabarina

Thanks for your quick ID, this is the first time I have heard of Matucana...Good to learn something new

I'm hoping picture 4 is stetsonia coryne.
Picture 2 is some type of mammillaria.

I can't believe my stenocereus pruinosus, which starts out looking like an astrophytum, can end up looking like this...amazing@

I think the other one might be a trichocereus...but not sure.