Shop for altman reserve zipper plant succulent euphorbia

Grown, packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. Devil's backbone (scientific name Euphorbia tithymaloides or Pedilanthus tithymaloides) is a succulent plant that also goes by Jacob's ladder, Japanese poinsettia, Persian lady slipper plant and zig-zag plant. The tropical plant is native to Central America and Mexico. Delightfully crooked, zig-zag stems give Variegated Devil's Backbone its wild, rebellious look and playful nickname. Variegation in shades of chartreuse, yellow and cream highlight the edges of the small, pointed leaves, adding extra appeal to its exotic form. In the cooler Winter months, the leaf edges can take on a pink hue. Variegated devil's backbone grows well in well-drained soil of nearly any texture when planted outdoors. Plant your indoor slipper plant in an all-purpose potting soil mixed with coarse sand, with a 6.1 to 7.8 pH level, for optimal results. Keep the soil barely moist from tepid water and protect your plant from temperatures below 50°F. The plant will perform best in Sunset Zones H1, H2, 22, 23 and 24. Your devil's backbone will thrive best in bright, but indirect, Sun, although it will also tolerate partial shade. This colorful, succulent shrub makes a uniquely sculptural houseplant specimen. Also called Jacob's Ladder or Redbird Flower, the plant can develop tiny red flowers on the growing tips in spring, however they often don't bloom in cultivation.

Grown, packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. Devil's backbone (scientific name Euphorbia tithymaloides or Pedilanthus tithymaloides) is a succulent plant that also goes by Jacob's ladder, Japanese poinsettia, Persian lady slipper plant and zig-zag plant. The tropical plant is native to Central America and Mexico. Delightfully crooked, zig-zag stems give Variegated Devil's Backbone its wild, rebellious look and playful nickname. Variegation in shades of chartreuse, yellow and cream highlight the edges of the small, pointed leaves, adding extra appeal to its exotic form. In the cooler Winter months, the leaf edges can take on a pink hue. Variegated devil's backbone grows well in well-drained soil of nearly any texture when planted outdoors. Plant your indoor slipper plant in an all-purpose potting soil mixed with coarse sand, with a 6.1 to 7.8 pH level, for optimal results. Keep the soil barely moist from tepid water and protect your plant from temperatures below 50°Fahrenheit. The plant will perform best in Sunset Zones H1, H2, 22, 23 and 24. Your devil's backbone will thrive best in bright, but indirect, Sun, although it will also tolerate partial shade. This colorful, succulent shrub makes a uniquely sculptural houseplant specimen. Also called Jacob's Ladder or Redbird Flower, the plant can develop tiny red flowers on the growing tips in spring, however they often don't bloom in cultivation.

Grown, packaged and shipped exclusively by Wekiva Foliage. Devil's backbone (scientific name Euphorbia tithymaloides or Pedilanthus tithymaloides) is a succulent plant that also goes by Jacob's ladder, Japanese poinsettia, Persian lady slipper plant and zig-zag plant. The tropical plant is native to Central America and Mexico. Delightfully crooked, zig-zag stems give Variegated Devil's Backbone its wild, rebellious look and playful nickname. Variegation in shades of chartreuse, yellow and cream highlight the edges of the small, pointed leaves, adding extra appeal to its exotic form. In the cooler Winter months, the leaf edges can take on a pink hue. Variegated devil's backbone grows well in well-drained soil of nearly any texture when planted outdoors. Plant your indoor slipper plant in an all-purpose potting soil mixed with coarse sand, with a 6.1 to 7.8 pH level, for optimal results. Keep the soil barely moist from tepid water and protect your plant from temperatures below 50°F. The plant will perform best in Sunset Zones H1, H2, 22, 23 and 24. Your devil's backbone will thrive best in bright, but indirect, Sun, although it will also tolerate partial shade. This colorful, succulent shrub makes a uniquely sculptural houseplant specimen. Also called Jacob's Ladder or Redbird Flower, the plant can develop tiny red flowers on the growing tips in spring, however they often don't bloom in cultivation.

Fill your perennial garden spaces with this 2 qt. euphorbia trio grown by Metrolina Greenhouses. Euphorbia, also known as Spurge, is a drought tolerant and low maintenance perennial that makes a great accent to any garden or container. Plant your euphorbia in full sun, providing plenty of water when establishing. Be careful not to over-water as spurge is similar to succulent care. Once established, spurge requires very little care. Plants ship pre-bloom and slightly smaller than images shown and will grow into mature plants. Vigoro products invigorate lawns and gardens by delivering total care solutions. Whether novice or expert, urban or suburban, gardeners who choose from our wide assortment of Vigoro products are rewarded with high-quality results at the ultimate value. Vigoro will help you build bigger, bolder, better gardens and lawns.

First it's the generous white texture on the foliage, like so much layered, sticky frosting over a green base. Next is the delectably reddish, touch-friendly leaf edges, followed by the attractively star-shaped, somewhat upright form. Spend a few moments with Aloe 'Candy Cane' PPAF and it may seem as if this small ornamental hybrid aloe was created to be a potted succulent-leaved version of a sweet treat for your windowsill or patio. Well, pretty much. The breeder of Aloe 'Candy Cane' bred this tabletop aloe for its white leaves and saw too that the leaf edges reddened up rather nicely in bright light. The white-and-red color palette plus the reasonably upward growth habit gave off candy stripe vibes. So, with its candy cane-like appearance, this new hybrid of complex lineage was christened Aloe 'Candy Cane'. The plant's eye candy effect is magnified when it sends up a flower stalk of red flowers multiple times throughout the year. The plant produces pups but not prolifically. Aloe 'Candy Cane' is most apt to bloom when the weather is warm and the plant gets adequate water. Bright light brings out deeper white color and bolder red edges. Because Aloe 'Candy Cane' is grown in the ultimate comfort and safety of a greenhouse, your new aloe may not initially display the boldest colors it's capable of displaying. We recommend introducing it to stronger light gradually. It grows to 6 in. to 8 in. high and wide. Protect from the hottest Summer Sun and afternoon Sun.

Euphorbia mammillarias 'Variegata' is a highly ornamental form of Indian corn cob euphorbia. The unusual succulent develops into a dense mound of club-shaped creamy white and frosty green stems, with a splash of emerald green. The stems resemble cobs of corn with toothpick-style spikes (peduncles, or dried flower stalks). Each stem is heavy ribbed, up to 17, with these ribs being loaded with kernel-resembling tubercles. The plant branches freely and laterally, contributing to its density and beckoning one's imagination as, say, a colony of fanciful obelisks or the appendages of a mysterious creature from the fantastical world of a children's story. Pretty much any part of the plant - the stems, spikes, or the ephemeral variegated leaves - can take on a beautiful rose pink in cool temps or bright light. Small yellow flowers, called cyathia, appear at the tips of the stems during spring to Summer. Your plant will arrive fully rooted and ready to display, accompanied by a 5 in. concrete container. If placing outside, we recommend gradually acclimating your new euphorbia to direct Sunlight. Inside, place the plant near your Sunniest window for optimal color and form. If you live where frost is not a concern, you can plant in the garden, preferably in spring or early fall to avoid trying to establish during Summer heat or winter chill. Water in morning during hot weather for best appearance. Avoid white sap from interior of plant; wash well with soap and water.

If on the lookout for a euphorbia with character in droves, you'd certainly choose wisely by adding Euphorbia horrida (African milk barrel) to your space. This is an unusual, attractively grayish white to green succulent that produces leafless, ribbed cylindrical stems that are adorned seasonally by small but intriguing flowers. The plant suckers from the base, creating a layered mix of lower, lateral-looking, younger stems to thicker, more upright, older stems. There is a faint zipper pattern between the ridges of the stems. Especially when the small ornamental flowers are present on the ridge lines, the plant is an intricately detailed, clump-forming art piece. Just for good measure, some stems may show a waviness. This highly ornamental cluster spreads to about a foot wide. Your plant will arrive fully rooted and ready to display, accompanied by a 5 in. concrete container. If placing outside, we recommend gradually acclimating your new euphorbia to direct Sunlight. Inside, place the plant near your Sunniest window for optimal color and form. If you live where frost is not a concern, you can plant in the garden, preferably in spring or early fall to avoid trying to establish during Summer heat or winter chill. Water in morning during hot weather for best appearance. Avoid white sap from interior of plant; wash well with soap and water.

This strikingly attractive variegated agave dazzles by displaying4great shades on its lance-shaped leaves. Dark green leaves 1-edged with yellow 2 and a pale to lime green mid-stripe 3. The leaves are highlighted by dark reddish teeth 4. You could say it's quadrupley eye-catching. Agave lophantha 'Quadricolor', also known as quadricolor century plant, makes a terrific, low-maintenance, high-impact specimen in a patio container or out in the landscape in Zones 8 and warmer. Your plant will arrive fully rooted in a 5 in. drop-in concrete pot that goes with pretty much any home or patio decor. With its impressively deep color palette, whether in a landscape or a patio container garden, Agave lophantha 'Quadricolor' pairs beautifully with countless succulents and non-succulent plants, making it a dream plant for a garden designer. For an agave, 'Quadricolor' keeps to the small side, up to 2 ft. W, adding to its versatility. Even so, you can remove pups as they appear to maintain desired spread. Direct Sunlight will bring out the most dramatic color combination, aided by giving just enough or withholding water (drought stress). On the flipside the plant will appreciate more filtered light and afternoon shade in hot climates. Too much toasty Sun can cause colors to fade. Agave lophantha 'Quadricolor' looks best with regular watering in the hottest weather. In general, too much irrigation, though, can affect variegation. Flowers once per rosette after several years.

Staring may not be considered polite in most cases but it's unavoidable when setting eyes upon this extraordinary hybrid aloe. Aloe 'Swordfish' PP32,010 is its breeder's stunning twist on a terrific aloe from Madagascar, Aloe divaricata. Aloe 'Swordfish' resembles in form a mighty sea-dwelling creature - sea serpent, even - awash in rich lavender, blue, purple, and burgundy in bright light. Its elegant, enchanting, open star-shaped form of long, arching leaves is embellished by touch-friendly burgundy red teeth. Aloe 'Swordfish' periodically sends up a branched flower stalk of tubular red blooms, enticing hungry hummingbirds. It may do this multiple times a year, particularly when the weather is suitably warm and it receives adequate water. A part from color and form, Aloe 'Swordfish' stands out from many other hybrid aloes simply by virtue of its size. With room, it can grow up to 2 ft. Tall and wide. The flower stalk on a larger specimen can easily exceed 12 in. As much as it can happily dwell in a decorative patio container, such as the concrete pot your fully rooted plant will arrive with, Aloe 'Swordfish' impresses too in landscapes and garden beds where frost is not a concern. You can absolutely showcase Aloe 'Swordfish' as a houseplant as well. It will excel best on a Sunny windowsill or near your Sunniest window, as bright light brings out the most striking color. Provide full to part Sun outside, with protection from toasty afternoon Sun for optimal appearance.

If on the hunt for a euphorbia with elegance to spare, you'd certainly choose wisely by adding Euphorbia enoplia to your collection. This is an attractively deeply multigreen succulent that produces leafless, spineless ribbed column-like stems that are adorned seasonally by small burgundy to purple flowers. The snazzy striping pattern on the stems gives this African native its name, Tanzanian zipper plant. Especially when the small ornamental flowers are present on the ridge lines of the stems, the plant is like living jewelry or an intricately detailed, clump-forming art piece. Forms a dense cluster of the beautiful stems to about a foot wide. Your plant will arrive fully rooted and ready to display, accompanied by a 5 in. concrete container. If placing outside, we recommend gradually acclimating your new euphorbia to direct Sunlight. Inside, place the plant near your Sunniest window for optimal color and form. If you live where frost is not a concern, you can plant in the garden, preferably in spring or early fall to avoid trying to establish during Summer heat or winter chill. Water in morning during hot weather for best appearance. Avoid white sap from interior of plant; wash well with soap and water.