@RealLeeBruns Opuntia polyacantha, O. macrorhiza, O. humifusa, O. fragilis, Escobaria missouriensis, E. vivipara, and Echinocereus viridiflorus.

— PrairyFyre (@PrairyFyre) 2022.10.10

@PrairieCzar Escobaria missouriensis, Coryphantha vivipara, and Echinocereus reichenbachii are all native to KS and can be grown quite easily in a rock garden where the upper several inches are a mixture of gravel and sand. I'm growing them all in WI. E. missouriensis is especially easy.

— Dr. Dan Carter (@dryspikesedge) 2022.7.7

The absolute largest Escobaria missouriensis I have ever seen! Growing on a steep slope along the banks of Lake Oahe in South Dakota. #iamabotanist https://t.co/VAvydHknBc

— Irreverent Botanist, Jake Dyer (@cactaceae_sd) 2022.5.18

@dryspikesedge Thanks! Interesting to see the Escobaria missouriensis occurs in a few Corn Belt counties.

— Craig (@an_earthiest) 2021.5.26