Cactus Seeds

Cleistocactus morawetzianus grows shrubby to almost tree-like with richly branched, grey-green shoots and reaches heights of up to 2 meters with a diameter of up to 5 centimeters. There are 12 to 16 transversely grooved ribs. The areoles located on it are up to 1 centimeter apart. The spines, thickened at the base, are initially golden yellow, later becoming greyish with a darker tip. The mostly three sub-central spines are up to 5 centimeters long. The up to 14 radial spines are up to 15 mm long - In Stock

Grows sweet edible fruit

Opuntia Dillenii

This shrubby cactus can be found growing across the mediteranean.

It can tolerate most weather

It produces yellow flowers followed by edible fig-like red fruits which can be peeled and eaten

The photo show a mature plant with fruit - In Stock

Grows sweet edible fruit

Opuntia ficus-indica

This shrubby cactus can be found growing across the mediteranean.

It can tolerate most weather

It produces yellow flowers followed by edible fig-like fruits which can be peeled and eaten

The photo shows how the baby cactus grows - In Stock

Grows sweet edible fruit

Opuntia Vulgaris

This shrubby cactus can be found growing across the mediteranean.

It can tolerate most weather

It produces yellow flowers followed by edible fig-like red fruits which can be peeled and eaten

The photo show a mature plant with fruit - In Stock

The photo shows the seeds 28 days after planting kept in the correct conditons

H. gaertneri is found in southeastern Brazil, in Paraná and Santa Catarina, at altitudes of 350–1,300 m (1,100–4,300 ft).

As with other species of the genus, H. gaertneriRosea grows on trees (epiphytic) or less often rocks (lithophytic) in sub-tropical rain forest.

With maturity, it develops into a branching pendant leafless shrub with a woody base.

The stems are made up of segments, most of which are flattened and which are the photosynthetic organs (cladodes) of the plant.

Younger segments are dullish green, 4–7 cm (1.6–2.8 in) long and 2–2.5 cm (0.8–1.0 in) wide, with small notches on the margins.

Structures characteristic of cacti, called areoles, form in these notches.

Flowers form from areoles at the ends of the stems.

These are orange in colour, 4–5 cm (1.6–2.0 in) long, radially symmetrical (actinomorphic), opening to a funnel shape with a maximum diameter of about 4–7.5 cm (1.6–3.0 in).

Red oblong fruits form after the flowers are fertilized -

Out of Stock

This type of cactus, also known as a wave or brain cactus, is called Stenocactus lamellosus due to its crinkly appearance.

Its small, spherical shape is covered with closely spaced, undulating ribs, giving it a wavy, brain-like surface. - In Stock

Night-blooming Hedge-hog, Easter Lily Cactus

This Echinopsis is almost spineless or with very short cream spines and produces gorgeous, night-blooming, white fragrant flowers up to 22 cm long. - In Stock

Photo shows a mature plant.

Provided with growing guide

Rhipsalis baccifera, commonly known as the mistletoe cactus, is an epiphytic cactus which originates from Central and South America, the Caribbean, and Florida. - In Stock

Common names Red Rhipsalis Red Mistletoe Cactus Red Coral

Easy to germinate but can take time

In good light the leaves go bright red, the 3rd and 4th pictures show how they look when its not as bright in Winter and early spring

Quite easy to care for and grow small berries after flowering

The images show grown pots of these

Pseudorhipsalis ramulosa is a shrubby, epiphytic cactus, freely branching basally with pendant, flat, reddish tapeworm stems up to 2.3 feet (70 cm) long, that turn deep violet red in high light.

It produces lots of greenish-white or pinkish flowers, up to 0.5 inch (1.2 cm) and up to 0.6 inch (1.5 cm) in diameter, followed by small, ornamental, shell berries lining both edges of the ribbon stems. - In Stock

Rhipsalis pilocarpa, the hairy-fruited wickerware cactus, is a species of flowering plant in the cactus family that is endemic to Brazil - In Stock

Provided with growing instructions

Produces large fragrant flower - In Stock

15 fresh seeds

The photo shows the seed pod

Growing guide information provided

Cactus turns from green to purple under heat stress

Selenicereus grandiflorus is a cactus species originating from the Antilles, Mexico and Central America.

The species is commonly referred to as queen of the night, night-blooming cereus (though these two terms are also used for other species),

large-flowered cactus, sweet-scented cactus or vanilla cactus.

An easily cultivated, fast growing epiphyte or lithophytic plant.

Needs a compost containing plenty of humus and sufficient moisture in summer.

Should not be kept under 5C (41F) in winter.

Performs best if grown in full sun.

Extra light in the early spring will stimulate budding.

Flowers in late spring or early summer, the blooms last one night but as it produces many blooms they open over several nights

- In Stock

It is one of the most common cacti in the region.

Altitude range:
0 and 1550 metres above sea level.

Habitat and Ecology:
Tacinga inamoena is usually found on rocks (including inselbergs) or very stony ground on nearly every type of substrate on outcrops of a range of rock types: gneiss, granite, quartzite, sandstone, and limestone, both in open caatinga and campo rupestre or sometimes in sheltered situations and forming dense, extensive thickets.

It also occurs in high-altitude areas in rock outcrops or in sandy soils and includes disjunct populations growing on sandstone rock outcrops in the cerrado vegetation of western Bah�a and in areas transitional between the semiarid caatinga vegetation and the humid Atlantic Forest vegetation of eastern Bah�a.

This plant tolerates some disturbance. Mining and deforestation of the caatinga for agriculture, including crops and livestock holding, are minor threats for Tacinga inamoena.

Although abundant and mostly spineless, is avoided by all kinds of grazing animals, even when the country is devoid of other suitable forage.

Its population is currently stable despite the existence of local threats.

For the most part, the distribution of T. inamoena saxatilis does not overlap that of Tacinga saxatilis, but there are places where they grow together, sometimes hybridizing. - In Stock

Photos show the plant about to flower and the fruit

also known as Applecactus, Midnight Lady

Grow them in rich, porous, sandy soil and let their soil dry out between waterings. If potted, repot in the spring if their roots become cramped. Generally, they should be repotted every other year in order to provide fresh soil. However, this doesn't necessarily mean they'll need larger containers. Fill about a quarter of the pot with broken crocks, gravel, etc. to promote good drainage. After repotting, do not water for a week or more. - In Stock

Cultivation and Propagation:
Cleistocactus samaipatanus is of easy culture, which makes it a good cactus for beginners. It suited to hanging baskets as well as pots.

Soil:
Use a loose well drained cactus mix.

Repotting:
Since they are rapid growers need plenty of space for their roots, repotting with fresh potting-mix should be done every other year or when the plant has outgrown its pot. However, repotting doesn't necessarily mean they'll need larger containers.

Sun Exposure:
Require filtered bright light, partial sun or light shade, but not in full sun that will sunscald it. - In Stock

Cleistocactus strausii grows as a shrub, slender, erect, branches out from the base with several upright, with gray-green columns growing up to 3 m (9.8 ft) tall, but only about 6 cm (2.5 in) across, which are covered in white spines. The light green shoots reach a diameter of up to 8 cm (3.1 in) and are completely covered by dense, white spines. There are 25 to 30 ribs and are densely covered with areoles, supporting four yellow-brown spines up to 4 cm (1.5 in) long and 20 shorter white radials. The approximately 4 central spines are light yellow and up to 2 centimeters long. The 30 to 40 white radial spines are hairy to bristly and 1.5 to 5 centimeters long. - In Stock

Cereus repandus (syn. Cereus peruvianus), the Peruvian apple cactus, is a large, erect, spiny columnar cactus found in South America. It is also known as giant club cactus, hedge cactus, cadushi (in Papiamento and Wayuunaiki), and kayush.

Cereus repandus is grown mostly as an ornamental plant - In Stock