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| I was first introduced to the Euphorbia by a friend I work with. He has had his Euphorbia Trigona for almost 20 years and it is a massive plant. He had the piece he gave me in a cup with water for over a year so needless to say the roots were massive! It was about 10" tall and I was actually quite worried about killing it as over the years I have loved more plants to death then I care to admit to. But after potting it ant waiting about 8 months for it to trust me it has been growing like a wild beast ever since.
Here is is when I first got it. Due to its phallic appearance we gave it a nick name that is a fusion of two words, the first part is another name for a rooster and starts with a C and the other is cactus. I'm sure you can figure it out... Here it is when I got it.
Here it is in front of my daughters favorite outdoor toy for size reference.
Where it sits now, in the cold season.
My newest acquisition a Euphorbia trigona "red"/"royal red". we shall see how long this one takes for me to earn its trust...
So what do you have in the Euphorbia family and what stories do you have to tell about them???? |
Follow-Up Postings:
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- Posted by greenlarry UK 8/9 (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 5:59
| I did have a pink tinged trigona but it got damaged and had to go. Shame I really like Euphorbs and would lovd to collect em! |
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- Posted by kaktuskris 6 NH (barharbor75@yahoo.com) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 6:09
| This is not E. trigona, it is E. lactea. Christopher |
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- Posted by 100mphtortoise Iowa (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 13:32
| Here's a pic of my peirri var. Elongata. I got it about four months ago,don't know if its toxic can't find much info on it, its about twenty inches tall the leaves are waxy to the touch.I have touched the leaves and trunk no effect but recently I moved it and my arm brushed the leaves and now I got some little spots that resembly poison ivy, but I haven't had any contact with any ivy. |
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- Posted by 100mphtortoise Iowa (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 13:34
| Here's a pic of my peirri var. Elongata. I got it about four months ago,don't know if its toxic can't find much info on it, its about twenty inches tall the leaves are waxy to the touch.I have touched the leaves and trunk no effect but recently I moved it and my arm brushed the leaves and now I got some little spots that resembly poison ivy, but I haven't had any contact with any ivy. |
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- Posted by greenlarry UK 8/9 (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 13:35
| Kaktuskris, the last photo posted by bsmith is a form of trigona, similar to one I had. |
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| My Euphorbia Pachypodioides
Quite an old pic. Tons of new growth now. :) |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 16:15
| How can you select just one.... especially when it's one of your favorite genera. |
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| Is that euphorbia Stellata bottom left? I have one!
Lots of new growth since this pic! |
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- Posted by greenlarry UK 8/9 (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 16:29
| Onr group of plants I could quite readily collect, they are fabulous! Must must find some! |
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| Ill post more specific responses when I get to my CPU but these are some great responses my friends. Ps if anyone wants some trigona I'd be happy to swap with you??? |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 16:40
| Yes, Joe indeed it is the very plant! Good growing. Howard |
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| Would love a trigona but my euphorbias probably aren't ready for cutting yet to be honest. :( |
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| Howard could I get IDs on those euphorbias if it's not too much trouble? |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 17:57
| Joe, that's a tall order! BACK Row Left to Right MIDDLE Row Left to Right FRONT Row Left to Right |
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| I would LOVE a piece of someone's stellata! |
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- Posted by kaktuskris 6 NH (barharbor75@yahoo.com) on Thu, Oct 18, 12 at 19:48
| Greenlarry, big plant in bsmith717's first post is E. lactea. I have both, as well as others, and I do know the difference. E. trigona branches grow parallel to the stem, they don't grow as outward as E. lactea, and E. trigona has large leaves, when present, not the tiny ones found on E. lactea. Here is a photo of my E. trigona tonight showing the leaves. Christopher |
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I have always loved euphorbia lactea but it gets too big and out of control. And yes all euphorbia including the hardy north American ones has that white sap. It is toxic and can cause a rash similar to poison ivy. Below some of mine;       Stush |
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| I always had wondered why my trigona never had big leaves on it, now I know. It's a lactea! Thanks! |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Fri, Oct 19, 12 at 9:48
| bssmith, having an arm doesn't mean you will grow a caudex. I have an arm of E. stellata that's a year old and it has grown but no new arms and no caudex. I also have several arms of E. squarrosa growing and only one of them has sent up new arms. I haven't unearthed it yet to see if it is getting a caudex. |
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| I have far too many Euphorbias to show them all... and I have lost a number over the years due to poor husbandry... but I still have about 140 species left surviving that are doing well in my current client (I don't do indoor plants)... but my climate may be changing soon (to 9a from 9b) eliminating about 80% of these, if not more... don't know... may have to start learning to grow plants indoors or in a protected area. Here is one of my favorites... Euphorbia mayurananthani |
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- Posted by greenlarry UK 8/9 (My Page) on Fri, Oct 19, 12 at 15:56
| Kaktuskris, I know the first pic wasnt trigona, I meant the last one he posted, with the red tinge, like one I had that got IDed as trigona. |
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- Posted by emerald1951 4 (rstrobel@mchsi.com) on Fri, Oct 19, 12 at 18:38
| Hi....heres a few of mine and 2 more in the next post...linda |
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- Posted by emerald1951 4 (rstrobel@mchsi.com) on Fri, Oct 19, 12 at 18:42
| Hi here are the last 2 that I have....linda Oh by-the-way...the middle one in the first post got sunburned early in the summer...will that is time disappear or will it always have the brown...linda |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Sat, Oct 20, 12 at 10:14
| Sunburn usually doesn't go away. If it happens on plants with leaves, obviously when the leave dies the scar is gone. |
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| Euphorbia ammak semivariegated (about 20' tall now) |
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| Here is/are a few more (depends if I am successful adding two photos at once...)... nope.. only one photo at a time ... E nerifolia variegated |
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| oops.. NO images went that time... |
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| I forgot about this thread! Come on folks there have to be some more beautiful Euphorbias out there! Check out how much my Red Trigona has grown in a month and half!!! These sure arent like the Lacteas. It took a good 6 months before my Lactea started growing at all when I first got it. I read somewhere on the net that they have to learn to trust you/you have to earn their respect before they will grow for you. :)
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- Posted by wantonamara 8bTx (My Page) on Wed, Dec 5, 12 at 0:52
| Pedilanthus macrocarpa AKA Euphorbia lomelii
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| Here's a few of mine. E. flanaganii E. knuthii E. lactea cristata variegata  Another variety of E. lactea cristata  |
This post was edited by karyn1 on Wed, Dec 5, 12 at 9:43
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Here's a seasonal variety, Euphorbia pulcherrima. This variety is so pretty I'm almost tempted to keep one for myself.  |
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| Nice phorbs' guys! |
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misera  |
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- Posted by wantonamara 8bTx (My Page) on Wed, Dec 5, 12 at 13:52
| "Misera"...sounds like a song. I can hear the gypsies singing around a campfire. |
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- Posted by purpleinopp 8b AL (My Page) on Wed, Dec 5, 12 at 15:17
| Well this was cool... cuz that's as close as I want to get to these interesting plants! Everyone's pics are so wonderful, but caudex's little Euphorbonsia is just - wow. Had to blurt that! |
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- Posted by bougainvillea 8b, VA Beach (My Page) on Wed, Dec 5, 12 at 16:16
| This is the only Euphorbia I have and love, given by a member of this forum (Thanks Nick). Euphorbia decaryi var. decaryi |
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| Euphorbia mammillaris (aka fimbriata) variegated out in garden... such an easy plant I forget I have it most of the time.... sort of getting swallowed up in the garden |
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| here's another that is sort of wasted in the garden... have to pot this one soon before I accidentally step on it |
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| this is a plant I at least took the time to put in its own pot... Euphorbia susannae... |
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| Here is an unknown species, though seems to be related to E ammak... skinnier and more spiny, though... picked up speed these last few years.. .was just 1 foot tall when planted 6 years ago. Almost caught up to this Beaucarnea. |
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| Euphorbia peltigera (like a miniature version of Euphorbia hamata) in a pot ... but old black plastic pot it came in... need to repot it someday... these plants are amazingly tolerant of being the same pot and the same soil for what seems like decades... |
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| Euphorbia bicompacta (aka Synadenium grantii etc.)... looks great all year round until end of December.. .then just a bunch of sticks for till the end of February when it starts making leaves again. |
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| it is, in this climate, one of the easiest Euphorbias to grow (easiest of all plants perhaps) ... this was a 6" 'cutting' (a 'snappling' actually... I just snapped off a small branch and stuck in in the soil) last year... and now it's already about 4' tall and growing fast. |
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| another super easy species... E echinus... also grows wherever one of its branches is stuck in the ground. |
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| Euphorbia hamata flowers this time of year |
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| Lastly (for now) Euphorbia jansvallensis looking good if not a bit too etiolated this time of years |
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| What an unbelievable collection you have!!! |
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- Posted by pirate_girl Zone7 NYC (My Page) on Wed, Dec 5, 12 at 19:53
| How come such a limited variety of Euphs on here? If I had access to my accounts at Home (Internet & phone down at home post Hurricane damage), I'd be posting more of them myself. Here's an old favorite (for tremendous leaf variability): E. francoisii
close ups of leaf patterns (which I love)
lance shaped & veiny
Some white E. milii blooms (these are old pix, but it happens this white milii is blooming at home right now in December).
The lovely bloom of E. milii v moratii (one of my favorites); look how tiny this cutting was when it bloomed).
A potful of same, which was badly grown & I pruned pretty hard to try & shape it more attractively.
looks at these great patterned leaves:
That's it for now!! |
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suzannae-marnierae  |
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| Well, well, well Pirategirl; not only are you showing off but it seems you think your Euphorbia are better than ours...!!! ;)Nice collection. It blows me away the diversity of this group of plants. Some look like what most people wold describe if you asked "what does a cactus look like", some look like crazy stumps, some look grassy, some look like a normal leaved plant, spikes, no spikes, its crazy! Nice specimen caudex! DOES ANYONE WANT TO DO SOME EUPHORBIA SWAPPIN'??? I come from the planted aquarium/fish breeding scene so I have the supplies to pack and ship my Lactea pieces and will send them USPS Priority with tracking. All I will request is sending me $.01 to my PayPal account so I can print the shipping label from there. If you DON'T have PayPal no worries id still be happy to trade if your Euphorbia tickles my fancy!!! :) Please?????? |
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| Here are the ones particularly catching my eyeballs peirri var. Elongata- 100mphtortise Euphorbia Pachypodioides- joecaudex E.sunrise - stush2049 Euphorbia mayurananthani, e.mammillaris, Suzanne, the one related to Ammak, echinus, jansvallensis - lzrddr Euphorbia lomelii -wantanamara Misera , suzannae-marnierae - caudex1 E. francoisii - pirategirl Please know that I really have no idea what the value of these Phorbs' are so if trading my lactea for your plant is not at all an even swap I mean no disrespect. Also if you don't want to trade but can spare a piece as long as its not too expensive I'd be happy to PayPal you what you feel it's worth. |
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| Caudex1 I like your suzannae-marnierae, really interesting looking, and once again your choice of container enhances it. |
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| I agree, in my head it looks like a dinosaur egg. Where did you get that pot from if you don't mind sharing? I have an Aloe "sunrise" that sure would look nice in a pot like that. |
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| >>>>Where did you get that pot from if you don't mind sharing? I have an Aloe "sunrise" that sure would look nice in a pot like that. I make the pots. Looks like I need to create more. |
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| Absolutely! |
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| So anyone want to swap some Euphorbias? I need something else to pester my wife with!!! ;) |
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- Posted by pirate_girl Zone7 NYC (My Page) on Sat, Dec 8, 12 at 17:07
| I can't tell where in the US you are, but it's the wrong time of year for many of us to swap, going into Winter as we are. We tend to do this in Spring, when it's save to ship plants w/out worries of freezing or weather complications. |
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| That makes sense. Makes me feel better about my Euphorb, I just didn't think anyone wanted my variety! ;) |
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- Posted by tom_termine z5b MA (My Page) on Sat, Dec 8, 12 at 21:25
| ...more euphorbs... E. californica monadenium ritchiei (kinda euphorbish) T |
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| B Smith LOL your comment to pirate girl is worth a small pup from a Euphorbia bupleurifolia potted and ready can drop off if in area See also your email |
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kondoi  |
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| Mr, I responded to your message an happily accept your offer. Hopefully you have an iPhone and can set an alarm on the first day of spring to remind you to ship me the bupleurifolia! |
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| Caudex1 that is so cool looking. The form is kind of like the windswept Cypress trees in Carmel. |
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- Posted by wantonamara 8bTx (My Page) on Sun, Dec 9, 12 at 10:48
| I love that little straight rock setting up the almost right angle relation ship. Very subtle touch and it elevates the whole image alluding to what might have been before the stiff wind thus emphasising its new state of being . It sets up ambiguity. I do so appreciate other realities behind the big statement. Kudos to your Kondoi. He is an a"cute" little fellow. LOL.- Mara |
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| Yes the rule of 3rd's can be applied to anything aesthetic whether it be photo/paint, automobile design or even potted plants. I love art! |
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- Posted by wantonamara 8bTx (My Page) on Sun, Dec 9, 12 at 12:06
| Yea, but rules are meant to be broken when they get in the way. |
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- Posted by jojosplants 9/ Tucson, Az. (My Page) on Sun, Dec 9, 12 at 15:29
| Hi Everyone! I'm enjoying all the great plants I see! But also makes me want to go shopping! LOL! Here's one of my little guys. Tag is lost so i'm looking through the Arid lands web where I got it. It's actually hubby's plant, he thought it looked like an alien, so he wanted it. Guess who's cared for it the last 2 yrs! me!! lol.. The blank look on his face when I asked if he know the name was priceless. he he.. Possibly 'Euphorbia arida' or 'schoenlandii'
JoJo |
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| Euphorbia decaryi X ????? Will GW allow me to say it ? If not think of a word meaning: a son who has an unknown or a not located father... |
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| Have a pot with a smorgashborg of Euphorbias in it... getting pretty darn crowded... someone's gonna have to give up soon here. |
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- Posted by wantonamara 8bTx (My Page) on Sun, Dec 9, 12 at 23:48
| Come on!!! there's always room for one more. |
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suppressa  |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Mon, Dec 10, 12 at 10:54
| It's a very gray day today and the pictures aren't my best and not near as nice as those posted by some of you. I'm thrilled to see all of them. I'm hoping for LOTS of seed from this one. Pictured are both male and female plants.
I've taken some arms from this stock plant and we will see if they form a caudex??????
This is just one of many... they reproduce like rabbits!!!!!
Keith, I may just have to get one of your pots for this one... your plant presentation is beautiful!
Time to make some cuttings of this overgrown plant.... but not until spring!
Maybe a bonsai pot is in its future?????
This is a two year old seedling from my stock plant's seed. It's forming a nice caudex.
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This post was edited by bikerdoc5968 on Mon, Dec 10, 12 at 11:03
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- Posted by pirate_girl Zone7 NYC (My Page) on Mon, Dec 10, 12 at 19:11
| Gorgeous pix everybody, such nice plants! My E. decaryii, love the leaf shape, all squiggly like this:
another shot
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- Posted by Microthrix 9 (My Page) on Mon, Dec 10, 12 at 19:16
| i got lots of euphorbias to show ye guys ... hehehe ☺ horrida  yhis one is a bit crazy, and needs to be propped up/trimmed in spring  baby ferox  christmas tree looking mammillaris   little virosa  from left-right. decaryi - delphenensis - forgot the name (/_\)  forgot-the-name and anoplia  forgot-the-name-again and spiralis cristata  no name crest  no name  |
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- Posted by shauntavia z8 GA (My Page) on Mon, Dec 10, 12 at 20:03
| thank you for this thread...i have just id'd the plant i received for mother's day...e.lactea |
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- Posted by csmartyonline 7a (My Page) on Wed, Dec 12, 12 at 10:52
| Great thread. I've enjoyed all the photos. This is from last year ... some of my Euphorbias outside for the summer. |
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- Posted by jojosplants 9/ Tucson, Az. (My Page) on Thu, Dec 13, 12 at 18:00
| One of the more common, and I forgot the name! LOL! I believe common name is corn cob? Anyway... She's showing off her pink. :-) |
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| Here's my oldest Euphorbia obesa... getting less obese and more columnar. Now 13.5" tall (about 35cm). Started out (when I got it) about 10"... doing well (usually I manage to rot these, particularly since this one lives outdoors most of the year. In fact, last winter I forgot to bring it in... thankfully never froze last winter). |
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| Here's a 'snowflake' pair. Left is Euphorbia horrida 'snowflake' and right is Euphorbia polygona 'Snowflake'. Obviously Euphorbias are not very toxic to snails (one ate the tip off this last week and seems to have survived the experience). |
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| This thread has the most unusual, and beautiful plants. Thank you every body for posting. I enjoyed it very much. Marie |
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| Hi all! I believe that this is my first C&S post! My Euphorbia ammak (unless someone can convince me that it is E. ingens or even something else)... 
-Derrick |
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| Going out on a limb here thinking white coloring of the thorns indicate the later of the two |
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| Nice to see some new additions! |
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| The cutest non-caudiciform euphorbia, E. sepulta! In a 3" pot.
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| >Here's a 'snowflake' pair. Left is Euphorbia horrida 'snowflake' and right is Euphorbia polygona 'Snowflake'. How do you tell the difference between them? |
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| one has purple/red flowers (the E polygona) and one has yellow-green flowers (E horrida). in general, E horridas are more spiny, but this unfortunately is not a consistent finding... the flower/cyathea color is not 100% either, but a better characteristic to go by than the spine thing. Polygonas also have more straight up and down ridges, which E horridas tend to be more 'wavy' (again, this is a generalization and doesn't work perfectly). Ultimately, I cannot find a hard and fast rule to tell these two species apart, and it seems sort of up to those who are in the know to tell the rest of us. |
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| Very "cute" phorb lancer, reminds me of my thimball cactus with no hair! Here are some shots of my friends with my real camera.
Couple non succulents. First one to guess the far left plant (pretty easy) will get a smiley face!!!
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- Posted by pirate_girl Zone7 NYC (My Page) on Sun, Jan 6, 13 at 12:34
| Hello again, It really IS amazing how broad a family of plants these are. Also, how low maintenance & easy many of them can , tho' some DO take some active care rather than benign neglect. Pretty little things, especially for January after cold has kicked in.
Yellow against white contrast reminds me of fried eggs, bright & sunny; somehow always lifts my spirits.
My favorite E. milii v. moratii that I'm reshaping by pruning repeatedly. It leafed in nicely
I just can't get enough of this plant, even when not in bloom.
My recently repotted E. francoisii settling back in to its pot.
E. blue Hawaii (I think that's the ID)
Small little thing, had some lovely green bracts when I first got it this past year. Given me by a collector of always interesting plants, can't wait to see what it's going to do in the future. Caudex: your plants, your pots & stagings continue to amaze me. A few in this thread have a rather Dr. Suess feel to them, especially that bulbous caudex w/ that sort of sticking straight up growth, always makes me smile. TFS |
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- Posted by chaparralgirl Sonoran Desert (CA) (My Page) on Tue, Jan 8, 13 at 18:23
| I know I'm late to the game, but I finally got a chance to get some pics of my Euphorbias. :) Euphorbia horrida "Snowflake" Euphorbia obesa
Euphorbia suzannae
Euphorbia mammillaris "Corncob"
Euphorbia anoplia "Tanzanian Zipper Plant"
Euphorbia pulcherrima "Poinsettia"
*CG* |
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| Its growing season again (at least in my area, St.Louis MO)! My Lactea has started awakening...
I am still open to swap with anyone, my Lactea certainly wont mind the trim. |
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- Posted by purpleinopp 8b AL (My Page) on Tue, Mar 26, 13 at 15:54
| I accidentally brought Mr. Firesticks home last week... E. tirucalli |
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- Posted by pirate_girl Zone7 NYC (My Page) on Tue, Mar 26, 13 at 16:37
| Hey Purple, Nice colors on this new purchase. Just checking, you know to be cautious about their sap right? Wash well after handling, if cutting, etc. maybe even wear gloves? Just in case. |
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| i think those are submammilaris and polygona , i got them as NOID . i've had them for almost 20 years. submammilaris grew very huge and then collapsed, this is just a little 2" piece that 'grew up' in last 5 years. |
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| and another 20 year companion: lactea cristata . it sports quite a bit, i have to cut them off often. does anybody know if it's possible to reduce the number of sports? |
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- Posted by purpleinopp 8b AL (My Page) on Tue, Mar 26, 13 at 17:14
| Yes, PG, that's what the reference to accident was about. The warning applies to all E's (sap, as you mentioned,) AFAIK. I could get a rash just looking at it, which I'm enticed to do often. Just so darn weird and snazzy, I succumbed to his charms, even though I know he just wants to irritate me. Will find him another home if we have to break up, but plan to avoid touching it in any way, ridiculous caution, as if it were poison ivy. If I feel like I'm getting weak and need some contact, I'll definitely practice safe lex (half latex...,) and use prophylactic measures. |
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| Funny Purple, safe tex perhaps! My buddy at work who I got my first Phorb from trimmed his Lactea a few months ago and wound up looking like he got mugged afterwards. All swollen up in his eye area, it was pretty bad. I really like the fire sticks and have been trying to find some for myself. I'm not sure about the coloration in my area since I wouldn't be able to keep them outside year round. Hopefully the would color up good in the summer at least? Old plants are the best IMO Petrushka and those are pretty old and looking good to me! |
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| I've enjoyed all the pictures but it has renewed by desire for an Obesa. I've never seen one in the stores and wondered where those of you that have one got it. Are they more difficult to grow? I live just outside of Phoenix and have quite a few cacti and succulents on my back patio and also have a lighted plant stand inside. Which would be better for growing this variety? |
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- Posted by bikerdoc5968 6 SE MI (My Page) on Tue, Mar 26, 13 at 17:44
| Miles Anderson has them for sale www.miles2go.com. I grow mine from my own seed. Should have some small ones by fall of this year; I've given away/traded/sold all of the ones I had. |
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| Also, Piragte Girl. Please do me a favor and let me know how to get a piece of that E. milii v. moratii! |
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| Bikerdoc, I saw some seeds for sale on ebay and thought about buying them. I haven't tried growing from seed but maybe it's worth a try. Otherwise, I'll watch this fall for your sale or a trade. Thanks. |
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| The only cacti/succulent I've tried from seed were aloes. And that was a horrible failure. Maybe it was the wrong time of year and I couldn't provide enough light. Ill be trying again here shortly hopefully with better results. |
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| Just got a couple more awesome additions to the Phorb list! E. leuconeurea
E.Bupleurifolia x Suzannae
If anyone can give me any helpful hints on either of my new acquisitions I would be much obliged. |
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- Posted by teengardener1888 NY Albany 5a (My Page) on Sat, Mar 30, 13 at 14:57
| oh my!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! who new therewere so many varieties. ive only grown E. pulcherrima. i dont have any to show |
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| I too was amazed at the diversity and sheer number of specimen in the Euphorbia family. So anyone got any tips on my new leuconeurea or Bupleurifolia x Suzannae like lighting/temp tolerances/preferences? All I got so far is the Bup likes to be crowded in its pot and really doesn't enjoy too much water whereas the Leuconeurea appreciates a good amount of water. Thanks! |
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