Thank you!

Over a foot tall, found in a garden centre in Ireland this morning

hi there, it looks like your plant possibly has been sunburned from either too much or too strong/intense sun exposure that it wasnt acclimatized to, and the hard patches are scar tissue. also, the top part isnt actually a flower:) what you have is two different species of cactus grafted together, t...

Thank you for the link it does resemble the one you mentioned:)
I'll be looking forward to seeing if it continues to get weirder

I've uploaded a picture of the lophophora williamsii v. caespitosa in question and it's "sibling" that I got at the same time a few years back. When I got them they looked essentially identical but gradually I've noticed one seems to just continue to grow vertically without gaining any wid...

i agree,
Opuntia monacantha monstrosa

Unless there's a curve developing in the cactus itself its soil might just be a bit too loose at the base to support it, especially if it's been repotted in the last few months it might not have a strong foothold in the soil yet. Try straightening the cactus and make sure to press the soil down arou...

Thank you all so much

From the images I've been looking at the spines seem a good bit shorter than this guys? Are they changeable within the species?

Found this young guy at a woodies DIY store at the beginning of the year and just saw someone post about theirs on here that looks quite similar. The growth point is a bit damaged from hot glue and a paper flower but hopefully it'll recover as its a very pretty plant. Has a nice bluey shade to it wi...

Did a Google search for you and the best candidate I could find is Haworthia limifolia hopefully that's right

im no expert but that looks like a haworthia not an aloe

sorry i forgot to reply but thank you for the ID!

hey there! while moving some shelving today i knocked over a pot and noticed a cactus had some damage id forgotten about. when i got the plant a few months ago it was in a pot of peat with 3 others and 2 turned out to have rot (no wonder they were so cheap), this one seemed to be the "okay-est&...

thank you all for the replies!
so likely M. crinita or one of the aforementioned subspecies?
what do you think i should label it as, just to be sure ?
itll be lovely to see the rest of those flower buds put on a show