It’s seems a lot, is this really possible? Even if it was grafted? Aswering specifically to this question, I think is it very much possible, but in my opinion, this is the case of a grafted plant. Some of my grafted plants, the ones who adapted best to their grafted stocks, might give that many pup...

Eweknow wrote: ↑Thu Aug 19, 2021 4:58 pm Just my 2 cents...
#2 may be Dyckia brevifolia
#3 Agave potatorum

Thanks! =)

Ola Bruno! Eles sao: 1. Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi 2. Aloe arborescens (?) 3. Agave potatorum / verschaffeltii (?) 4. Opuntia ficus-indica f. reticulata Cumprimentos, Antti Olá! :) 1. To me, Kalanchoe fedtschenkoi is this one with pink on the leaves. DSC_9050.jpg 2. Aloe arborescens should be this one ...

greenknight wrote: ↑Sat Aug 14, 2021 10:29 pm The last is Opuntia reticulata: http://www.llifle.com/Encyclopedia/CACT ... reticulata

Thanks a lot!

Hey you all, these are some succulents I haven't been able to identify by myself yet. Any help is appreciated. 1 - I know this Kalanchoe is common, but I don't know the species. DSC_8192 C.jpg 2 - A small Aloe. Maybe a hybrid? I'm not familiar with Aloes. DSC_8142.jpg 3 - I bought this species as Ag...

Hey, I'll contact you!

greenknight wrote:Some pines and cedars grow in semi-desert areas - however, I think that's a Japanese Black Pine, a very popular bonsai species. Try a bonsai forum for confirmation.

Greenknight, thanks also for the kind answer, I will look into that!

Thank you all!

elieestephane wrote:The columnar may be stenocereus dumortieri.
As for the bonsai probably a cedar or a pine

Thank you!

Do you know if this second plant is found on deserts?

Hey folks, I have been to the Horst cactus shop and bought this columnar, I took a picture to remember the name when I got home but it came out too blurred. Does anybody know this one? Also, I'm gonna take the opportunity and post a plant which I'm curious about... I think it's a plant that occurs o...

I thought someone would have answered by now... I think you should experience, see everyday how the plants are reacting, slowly expose them a bit more.

A species of Gymnocalycium, I don't know which. Baldianum?

Looks different from F. herrerae to me.

Wow, interesting as always, thanks for sharing those curiosities, Dave!

It needs more light, and it's not the only one that needs more of it. Maybe you can find a better place.