Where is a good website that explains in detail about the euphorbia lactea christata?

1. What is Euphorbia Lactea Cristata?
2. How do you propagate Euphorbia Lactea Cristata?
3. Is Euphorbia Lactea a cactus?
4. How do you trim Lactea Euphorbia?
5. How do you care for Euphorbia Trigona?
6. How do you root Euphorbia Lactea?
7. How toxic is Euphorbia?
8. How do you take care of a dragon bone cactus?
9. How big does Eves needle Crest get?
10. How do I keep my coral cactus pink?
11. Why is my Euphorbia Lactea turning yellow?
12. What do you feed Euphorbia?
13. How do you know when Euphorbia needs water?

What is Euphorbia Lactea Cristata?

Euphorbia lactea 'Cristata' is a unique-looking succulent with fan-shaped branches that grow in an almost undulating pattern. The stem and branches range in color from vibrant green to blue-gray or even silver. ... Euphorbia lactea are beautiful plants, but the crested variety is a sight to be seen.

How do you propagate Euphorbia Lactea Cristata?

Euphorbia lactea 'Cristata' is not easily propagated. The crested Euphorbia lactea is grafted onto the root stock of Euphorbia neriifolia or sometimes Euphorbia canariensis. The best time to graft your succulent will be in the Summer, when it is actively growing.

Is Euphorbia Lactea a cactus?

Euphorbia lactea, or Mottled spurge, is a deciduous, spiny, usually leafless, cactus-like succulent shrub or small tree. ... The plant has spiny stems and mottled branches that are green with white lines, sometimes growing in a crested (cristate) form.

How do you trim Lactea Euphorbia?

Prune mottled spurge to remove any damaged stems, dead leaves or unwanted side growth. Snip off the damaged or unwanted growth at its point of origin using sharp pruning shears. Wear gardening gloves when pruning to protect yourself from the sap, which can cause an allergic reaction or skin irritation.

How do you care for Euphorbia Trigona?

Make sure your “clay pot” has drainage holes. Fertilizer: Provide Euphorbia trigona with a light feeding of balanced water-soluble succulent fertilizer monthly during the spring and summer. Reduce watering and do not fertilize at all during the cooler months (fall and winter).

How do you root Euphorbia Lactea?

Take cuttings in the spring or summer during active growth. Use a sharp knife to cut off one of the stems where it connects to the branch. Wash the sap away with cold water and then dip the cutting in rooting hormone powder. Allow it to dry for about one week to let the cut callous over.

How toxic is Euphorbia?

The milky sap or latex of Euphorbia plant is highly toxic and an irritant to the skin and eye. ... Three patients presented with accidental ocular exposure to the milky sap of Euphorbia species of recent onset. The initial symptoms in all cases were severe burning sensation with blurring of vision.

How do you take care of a dragon bone cactus?

Caring for Dragon Bone Plants

As part of dragon bone plant care, you should water regularly, at least once per week in the growing season, but allow soil to dry out in the top few inches (7.6 cm.). Do not allow the roots to stand in water. In the winter, water once per month to allow for the dormant period.

How big does Eves needle Crest get?

They are slow-growing and can reach up to 1-2 feet tall. Plant in a soil mixture appropriate for cacti and in pots with several drainage holes.

How do I keep my coral cactus pink?

During its growing season in the spring and summer, your coral cactus should be fertilized regularly. Use a 10-10-10 liquid fertilizer that has been diluted to 1/4 of its original strength (making it a 2.5-2.5-2.5), and fertilize every two weeks at most.

Why is my Euphorbia Lactea turning yellow?

During the summer, water your Euphorbia lactea at least once a week. ... Because of its varying water demands, you should know how to tell if your false cactus needs more or less water. When overwatered, it will turn yellow, brown, and mushy. If left unchecked, the mushiness can quickly turn to rot.

What do you feed Euphorbia?

Euphorbias do not require feeding or special care as long as the growing conditions are right. It's a good idea to cut back flowering stems after the blooms have faded. However, you must always wear gloves when working with euphorbias, as their milky sap irritates the skin and eyes, and is poisonous if ingested.

How do you know when Euphorbia needs water?

Succulent Euphorbias can survive drought, but that does not mean that they need it. From spring to fall, water when the top inch (2.5 cm) of soil feels dry. Reduce watering in winter. Give them just enough water to prevent wilting.