Mammillaria grahamii, commonly known as the Arizona fish-hook cactus. This plant is native to the Southwestern region of the United States. It is easy to propagate and similar to other small desert plants, it does not tolerate full sun. #plant200call #drfoxcall #plant200week1 https://t.co/Ffk2XdAqIq

— Trent McCracken (@trentmccracken1) 2022.1.13

My freebie pincushion/mammillaria grahamii cactus from @pimaarizona/the Tucson Cactus & Succulent Society bloomed! https://t.co/zNt7LFuJwV

— Alessondra Springmann (@sondy) 2020.6.26

Walked the wilderness to visit my favorite local (& SeeKrEt) crested Mammillaria grahamii this morning. Looking great. https://t.co/8oD9fhCgtZ

— MFH (@Igor_Notabotski) 2020.3.17

I think my grandpa thought the mammillaria grahamii cactus he sent me was a baby barrel cactus.

— Stoned Vape Theory (@vape_theory) 2019.9.25

@whimsinator Your favorite cactus is Mammillaria grahamii! https://t.co/UKng9B74jD

— It's Plants (@dymerski_samuel) 2019.6.13

The cactus is officially identified now as a mammillaria grahamii, and it may need frequent waterings in the summer. No waterings in the winter, but the roots shouldn't dry out.

— Name cannot be blanket (@Pater_Cactaceae) 2019.4.13

Come at me bro / Mammillaria grahamii living life on the edge in Phoenix https://t.co/1HceX7S7BD

— Dustin Miller (@zoopunkwild) 2018.11.17

Mammillaria grahamii small little teeny tiny Mammillaria cactus, couple inches tall, sometimes single, sometimes in clumps, spines are fish hooked shape, with bright rose /purple flowers after rains, fruits 1st green turn carmine red, coyotes paws. https://t.co/axmhh7bWd0

— Faithful Wild Folk (@PaulManski) 2018.1.9

Mammillaria grahamii small little teeny tiny Mammillaria cactus, couple inches tall, sometimes single, sometimes in clumps, spines are fish hooked shape, with bright rose /purple flowers after rains, fruits 1st green turn carmine red, coyotes paws. https://t.co/FHI7pkGl72

— Wild Herb Ways (@WildHerbWays) 2018.1.9

Mammillaria grahamii pinterest.com/pin/4940590215…

— Henk Roosen (@Henk Roosen) 2015.7.25

Mammillaria grahamii pinterest.com/pin/4940590215…

— Henk Roosen (@Henk Roosen) 2015.4.23

Mammillaria grahamii pinterest.com/pin/4940590215…

— Henk Roosen (@Henk Roosen) 2015.2.20

Mammillaria grahamii fb.me/1MRiLfKVx

— Henk Roosen (@Henk Roosen) 2015.1.11

Mammillaria grahamii pinterest.com/pin/4940590215…

— Henk Roosen (@Henk Roosen) 2015.1.10

@jfleck @mtbogan Echinocereus rigidissimus! Mammillaria grahamii! https://t.co/pTGF1mTsBh

— Kevin Anchukaitis (@thirstygecko) 2016.12.4

Photo: Mammillaria grahamii / Graham’s Nipple Cactus Sonoran Desert National Monument, Arizona The Sonoran... http://t.co/lw5ZmLnr0z

— Dustin Miller (@zoopunkwild) 2014.10.12

Photo: Mammillaria grahamii / Arizona fishhook cactus Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix http://t.co/FBJdU5RJJE

— Dustin Miller (@zoopunkwild) 2014.9.15

Mammillaria grahamii. https://t.co/8OPbj5DqYk https://t.co/v1Cn33PYZ8

— Andoni Calcedo (@AndoniCalcedo) 2015.12.21

Photoset: Mammillaria grahamii / Graham’s nipple cactus II Sonoran Desert National Monument, Arizona This... http://t.co/MwVFSmEJbK

— Dustin Miller (@zoopunkwild) 2014.10.13

Now Appearing in my #CactusGarden in her #CrownOfFlowers ! #MammillariaGrahamii . If you don't have… http://t.co/Cv5VzrncJw

— Marianne Skov Jensen (@ezpixels) 2014.8.1