Greetings
I have ruled out e.milii as the thorns are all wrong and E. Ferox which doesn have throrns that spiral up the shaft like mine do
Any ideas as to it's ID?
Thanks
Richard
Some sort of Euphorbia?
- gdlwyverex
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- Location: Guadalajara, Jalisco MX - USDA Zone 10a
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Re: Some sort of Euphorbia?
Pachypodium is my first thought, although it looks a bit more spiney than I would expect. Probably still Pachypodium lamerei?
Hard to say for me, as if it is Pachypodium your climate will have a different effect on it than my climate will. Which probably in that case explains the spikeyness.
But for all I care it could be an Euphorbia nonetheless. Does it bleed white sap, that you know of?
Hard to say for me, as if it is Pachypodium your climate will have a different effect on it than my climate will. Which probably in that case explains the spikeyness.
But for all I care it could be an Euphorbia nonetheless. Does it bleed white sap, that you know of?
- gdlwyverex
- Posts: 209
- Joined: Mon May 13, 2019 1:07 am
- Location: Guadalajara, Jalisco MX - USDA Zone 10a
- Contact:
Re: Some sort of Euphorbia?
Not right arrangement of thorns nor right color for P, lamerei,Aiko wrote: ↑Thu Nov 05, 2020 10:48 pm Pachypodium is my first thought, although it looks a bit more spiney than I would expect. Probably still Pachypodium lamerei?
Hard to say for me, as if it is Pachypodium your climate will have a different effect on it than my climate will. Which probably in that case explains the spikeyness.
But for all I care it could be an Euphorbia nonetheless. Does it bleed white sap, that you know of?
HOWEVER
a real good fit for P. geayi
Thanks
Richard
Re: Some sort of Euphorbia?
At the moment it looks like Pachypodium lamerei. Wait for that leaves to grow and we will know for sure if P. lamerei or P. geayi.
I'm woting for P. lamerei.
I'm woting for P. lamerei.