Euphorbia species hybridize easily with each other, and among seedlings, plants from random crosses often appear. They are very interesting and diverse, each one worth cultivating.
New spineless cultivar - Neat gray-green stem with exceptionally tidy growth. The complete lack of spines highlights its smooth contours. Limited availability.
Striking plant with bright green, angular stems and spiraling whitish thorns. Topped with vivid red floral clusters. Despite its cactus-like appearance, it is not a cactus.
Compact upright, four-angled stems. The ridges bear dense brown hair and fine spines. Terminal green leaves drop in winter, forming distinctive gray bands on the green stem. Unmistakable in its genus. Bears small scarlet flowers at the stem tips in spring
A branched shrub forming low, dense bushes. Features grey-brown cylindrical stems covered in unique straight, thin, backward-pointing grey spines and deciduous apical leaves. Year-round green-yellow flowers. A must-have for connoisseurs!
Rare and unusual Euphorbia: compact, woody, tuberculate and asymmetric stem with long, flexible reddish-brown spines along the ribs. Ovate leaves edged in red and a soft rust-colored velvety pubescence give it a nearly silvery elegance.
