While your second cactus isn’t a gymnocalycium it is a BEAUTIFUL specimen of a stenocactus species. Same with the larger specimen. The unknown specimen is a matucana, one of my FAVORITES!!!! Perhaps M. Madisonorium? Great collection btw!
Thank you! I really appreciate your comment! A while ago I think I totally swapped the label of the stenocactus species with the label of the gymnocalycium, which I don't have anymore. So that explains it. But thanks for mentioning it, because otherwise I wouldn't have noticed that happened! And thank you for the suggestion of M. Madisonorium. He looks a lot like that, I think that's it!
I want them all, i just know im gonna be moving states here in a year or two and already have a stressfull amount lol. Dragonbones may be an exception though...
Hi, I would just like to mention, you are using the incorrect terminology when referring to the Euphorbia's. The Euphorbia is in the Euphorbiaceae family while cacti are in a Cactaceae family. Thus Euphorbia's are not cactus, they are succulents.
Thank you for the information! I know the general rule where euphorbia's are not cacti, but in practice I find it harder to differentiate what an euphorbia is and what not, especially when not all cacti looking succulents have names when you buy them. (It will often just say "cactus", which I know is wrong, but I don't know what else it could be then.)
@plantsbylulu Thanks for your acknowledgement of my comment, big tip usually it's pretty easy to differentiate, Euphorbia's usually have thicker spines that fuse into the stem of the plant if that makes sense, if you want to see what I mean just search up african milk tree, also a cactus spines are almost always thin and don't fuse into the stems, also the cactus spines are also aways longer than euphorbia spines. So except for a few weird exceptions cactuses ALMOST alway have spines other than, peyote and astrophytum ect.
Wow, I really did not know that, it is a great tip! Thank you for your expertise :D I definitely am going to keep that in mind and try to do it as a mind exercise
Love all your cacti succulents and especially your pots.
Thank you!
While your second cactus isn’t a gymnocalycium it is a BEAUTIFUL specimen of a stenocactus species. Same with the larger specimen. The unknown specimen is a matucana, one of my FAVORITES!!!! Perhaps M. Madisonorium? Great collection btw!
Thank you! I really appreciate your comment! A while ago I think I totally swapped the label of the stenocactus species with the label of the gymnocalycium, which I don't have anymore. So that explains it. But thanks for mentioning it, because otherwise I wouldn't have noticed that happened! And thank you for the suggestion of M. Madisonorium. He looks a lot like that, I think that's it!
Gm edagdwg God bless you I enjoy watching you and your pots are soooooo pretty your cactus are soooooo nice a forever fan Linda j. Peace
Thankyou! 💚
Your pots are awesome.
Right on
Thank you!!
Beautiful plants in some beautiful pots were did you find your pots
Thank you, in different garden centers and sometimes in flower shops.
Beautiful collection and love your camera style 🤗
Thank you so much! ❤
Just found your channel
& alsoo my fave is the spiralus its soo cool
Yeah, that is also one of my favorites! 💚
I loveeee your pots!!!! (Tell me your thrift stores!!)
Thank you! ❤ I often go to the local thrift store from the thrift chain 'Schroeder' ☺
I want them all, i just know im gonna be moving states here in a year or two and already have a stressfull amount lol.
Dragonbones may be an exception though...
Hahah, I completely understand! When I will move into a bigger house I also will get more 😆
On 2:02 that cactus is called stenocactus multicostatus. Maybe it had a change of name?
I have one loveee minee and love urs
Thank you, I think it is!
Hi, I would just like to mention, you are using the incorrect terminology when referring to the Euphorbia's. The Euphorbia is in the Euphorbiaceae family while cacti are in a Cactaceae family. Thus Euphorbia's are not cactus, they are succulents.
Thank you for the information! I know the general rule where euphorbia's are not cacti, but in practice I find it harder to differentiate what an euphorbia is and what not, especially when not all cacti looking succulents have names when you buy them. (It will often just say "cactus", which I know is wrong, but I don't know what else it could be then.)
@plantsbylulu Thanks for your acknowledgement of my comment, big tip usually it's pretty easy to differentiate, Euphorbia's usually have thicker spines that fuse into the stem of the plant if that makes sense, if you want to see what I mean just search up african milk tree, also a cactus spines are almost always thin and don't fuse into the stems, also the cactus spines are also aways longer than euphorbia spines. So except for a few weird exceptions cactuses ALMOST alway have spines other than, peyote and astrophytum ect.
Wow, I really did not know that, it is a great tip! Thank you for your expertise :D
I definitely am going to keep that in mind and try to do it as a mind exercise
Hi luluface I say you send cuttings to all your subscribers cheers
Gm edagdwg God bless you I enjoy watching you and your pots are soooooo pretty your cactus are soooooo nice a forever fan Linda j. Peace
Thank you so much! 💚
Gm edagdwg God bless you I enjoy watching you and your pots are soooooo pretty your cactus are soooooo nice a forever fan Linda j. Peace