Some form of San Pedro?

If you have a cactus plant and need help identifying it, this is the place to post it.
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Hero878
Posts: 194
Joined: Sun Dec 20, 2020 1:19 pm
Location: England, U.K.

Some form of San Pedro?

Post by Hero878 »

Hi I got this cutting from a nursery recently but forgot what it was as it came with no label. I believe it's some form of San Pedro but it's a clumping form type of cacti.

The green one in the photo below. The other one is a Stenocereus Eruca.

No worries if no one knows I'll get back in touch with the nursery

Image
esp_imaging
Posts: 1503
Joined: Sun Jun 28, 2015 4:27 pm
Location: England
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Re: Some form of San Pedro?

Post by esp_imaging »

Hero878 wrote: Mon Sep 13, 2021 7:04 pm Hi I got this cutting from a nursery recently but forgot what it was as it came with no label. I believe it's some form of San Pedro but it's a clumping form type of cacti.

The green one in the photo below. The other one is a Stenocereus Eruca.

No worries if no one knows I'll get back in touch with the nursery

Image
At this size it could be the bottom one looks like some form of Echinopsis / Trichocereus /Lobivia etc. There is no chance of an accurate id based on appearance alone. Mature growth and spines and, in particular, flowers will help.
A small diverse collection of Cacti & Succulents
Based in the UK
http://www.edwardshaw.co.uk/cacti
Hero878
Posts: 194
Joined: Sun Dec 20, 2020 1:19 pm
Location: England, U.K.

Re: Some form of San Pedro?

Post by Hero878 »

esp_imaging wrote: Thu Sep 16, 2021 9:15 pm
Hero878 wrote: Mon Sep 13, 2021 7:04 pm Hi I got this cutting from a nursery recently but forgot what it was as it came with no label. I believe it's some form of San Pedro but it's a clumping form type of cacti.

The green one in the photo below. The other one is a Stenocereus Eruca.

No worries if no one knows I'll get back in touch with the nursery

Image
At this size it could be the bottom one looks like some form of Echinopsis / Trichocereus /Lobivia etc. There is no chance of an accurate id based on appearance alone. Mature growth and spines and, in particular, flowers will help.
Thank you! Yes I believe it is some form of a Trichocereus. Will be interesting to see how it grows :)
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