With its thick, fiercely curved spines reminiscent of a bull's horns, this Euphorbia captivates with the striking contrast between its intimidating "weaponry" and its charming, pineapple-like body. The plant in the photo is still young, but as it grows, these horns will become even larger and more numerous, eventually creating an almost evil, demon king appearance. Interestingly, these horns, like in other Euphorbia species, are actually the remnants of flower stalks that once supported blooms and have since dried up. This plant transforms the delicate memories of its past flowers into protective armor to survive—such a dramatic way of life is truly fascinating to watch. This is a winter-growing Euphorbia, native to regions where rain falls during the colder months.
| Season Type | Summer |
|---|---|
| Sun Exposure | Full Sun |
| Hardiness | 5℃ / 41℉ |
| Blooming Season | - |
Gray display shows general information for Euphorbia.
| Disclaimer & Notice | PUKUBOOK is created and operated by an individual as a hobby. Our basic policy prioritizes "fun" over "accuracy," so please be careful when using or reposting content.For more details on our publication policy, click here |
|---|
Une de mes trouvailles du weekend : ce superbe #euphorbiaschoenlandii , que je cherchais depuis des années #euphorbia #euphorbiaobesa #euphorbiacaputmedusae #euphorbiapseudoglobosa #cactus #oldplant #rareplants #succulent #succulents #africansucculents #cactusaddict #cactusclub #cactuscollector #cactuscollection #cactalicious #cactusmagazine #cactusporn #cactusofinstagram #cactuslove #euphorbialover #succulentlove #succulove #succulentsonly #leafandclay #desertplants #cactusmovement
CREATIVE COMMONS BY-NC 2026
PUKUBOOK SOME RIGHTS RESERVED.
BenefitFewer ads for a cleaner display♪
