It's hard to tell from the fuzzy image, but could it be M. stella-de-tacubaya ? Follow this link to see an image:...
My chamaecereus has done the exact same thing. It was a lot bigger when it had fewer arms, but as it puts on more branches, it seems to have...
You'll need to wait a few years to get flowers on your Myrtillocactus. Given the right conditions, they can get really huge like the one found...
The first one is definitely Echinocereus. Looks kind of like a robust E. pentalophus to me, but there are several Echinocereus species that have...
I stopped posting on this forum a while back after it occurred to me that people here don't really care about the scientific names, only the...
Cacti go dormant in the winter (in the northern hemisphere). I don't think giving them extra light will be a benefit. They are best left in a dry,...
That looks to me like Cereus peruvianus (Peruvian Torch) or Cereus pachanoi (San Pedro Cactus), probably the former. Synonyms are Trichocereus...
It is a true cactus, but a jungle cactus rather than a desert cactus. Check out this link to learn more…http://www.cactiguide.com/growcacti/
It's hard to ID the cactus because the photos are so dark. Perhaps it would be best not to lop it off before you know what it is?
Sorry, I don't know much about Euphorbia. If you can't get the answers on this forum, try posting here: http://www.cactiguide.com/forum/
That looks like Euphorbia, maybe Euphorbia acurensis.
That is some type of Echinopsis you have there. I don't think there is much you can do about the buds falling off, that's just what they do....
Sorry, I don't remember what the flowers looked like. For now though, Leucaena leucocephala seems to fit nicely. Thanks for the help everybody.
That is datura, probably Datura wrightii. Common names are sacred datura, jimson weed, and thornapple. They are night blooming, pollinated by hawk...
Hi. I am trying to identify this tree which was not intentionally planted in the yard. It is incredibly prolific, and we are having a tough time...
