Monadenium stapelioides vibrant magenta This mimics the natural rainfall

This mimics the natural rainfall patterns in its native habitat and helps prevent issues related to overwatering

well-drained soil

This winter-dormant Tectorum Ecuador grows slowly at a snail’s pace with the potential to bloom anytime during the year

typically every 2–3 weeks in active growth

in the proper climate (in general dry and nearly frost free)

Monadenium stapelioides vibrant magenta This mimics the natural rainfallMonadenium stapelioides (Euphorbia neostapelioides) Monadenium stapelioides (syn: Euphorbia neostapelioides) is a glabrous succulent perennial herb, branching at the base of a large fleshy rootstock and forming a domed cushion to 60 cm in diameter. This beautiful Monadenium produces many multicolored stems. The stems tend to flop over and hang with this species. Flowers: white or light pink, they are small but interesting and showy when produced in