Cactus and Succulents!
Nopal (Nopales Cactus) Prickly Pear!
$8.00 - $13.00
Nopal (Nopales Cactus) Cuttings (Organically Grown).
Drought tolerant, Cold hardy, full sun, use fast draining cacti soil and water when dry. This cactus is fast growing and in time will make a woody base like a tree. Valued medicinal herb/Food. 5-8inch long cutting.
Drought tolerant, Cold hardy, full sun, use fast draining cacti soil and water when dry. This cactus is fast growing and in time will make a woody base like a tree. Valued medicinal herb/Food. 5-8inch long cutting.
Aloe Saponaria-Soap Aloe
$8.00 - $20.00
Aloe Saponaria - Soap Aloe
They are called the soap aloe because the sap contains saponins (soap compounds), which is used to produce soap.
Full growing instruction are provided on-line via the link to my shop on my About Me page. You may download and print these as required.
*Plants are ship in small ECO pots.
*Cuttings or cut pieces for planting.
Seeds come fresh from the Mother Plant.
They are called the soap aloe because the sap contains saponins (soap compounds), which is used to produce soap.
Full growing instruction are provided on-line via the link to my shop on my About Me page. You may download and print these as required.
*Plants are ship in small ECO pots.
*Cuttings or cut pieces for planting.
Seeds come fresh from the Mother Plant.
Aloe Barbandensis Miller Plants
$15.00 - $25.00
Aloe Barbandensis Miller:
- Aloe Barbandensis Miller, the most popular and the most potent.
Mother of a Thousands (Kalanchoe) Plant
$7.00 - $20.97
Mother of a Thousands (Kalanchoe) Plant..
Succulent plants are among the hardiest, most drought-tolerant in the world and very easy to maintain, as long as they are planted in a porous cactus/succulent soil, given proper drainage, daily bright light, and not overwatered.
Succulent plants are among the hardiest, most drought-tolerant in the world and very easy to maintain, as long as they are planted in a porous cactus/succulent soil, given proper drainage, daily bright light, and not overwatered.
