Thank you so much for sharing your watering method. You mentioned overspray from the lawn. How often does that occur? I'm thinking maybe I need to water lightly and more frequently, and it possibly won't lose as many lower leaves as it does.
Anytime. We just changed the lawn to turf so I am keeping an eye on it. It gets water from a drip irrigation system now as needed. I am still waiting for it to propagate on it's own. No luck yet, but I am optimistic. Does your plant flower indoors? If so, what time of year? I am curious to know. Thanks :)
Thay's very healthy looking for 5 years old. My lower leaves die off as it ages, but I keep mine indoors year round, in front of a west facing window, and water sparsely. It blooms tiny yellow flowers for me twice a year. It also crested once.
@@charlie4288 it can only be grown outdoors year round in warmer climates. It will not survive a cold winter. I like this plant so much I don't even take it outside in the summer here.
From my understanding, they are propagated from the "leaves" and do not produce offshoots or babies. I've had no luck propagating this type of euphorbia, but my supplier off etsy has a lot of luck with it.
Thank you so much for sharing your watering method. You mentioned overspray from the lawn. How often does that occur? I'm thinking maybe I need to water lightly and more frequently, and it possibly won't lose as many lower leaves as it does.
Anytime. We just changed the lawn to turf so I am keeping an eye on it. It gets water from a drip irrigation system now as needed. I am still waiting for it to propagate on it's own. No luck yet, but I am optimistic. Does your plant flower indoors? If so, what time of year? I am curious to know. Thanks :)
Thay's very healthy looking for 5 years old. My lower leaves die off as it ages, but I keep mine indoors year round, in front of a west facing window, and water sparsely. It blooms tiny yellow flowers for me twice a year. It also crested once.
That is awesome! Ours is blooming right now and I love this plant. Thanks for watching.
Hi Paul , great video , so how could I get my branch’s to produce heads ?
Thanks, I'd keep it in filtered light and keep it with nice, rich potting soil.
@@WhatPlantisthatPaul 👍
Grows well here in Singapore too!
That is awesome! Thanks for watching.
Beautiful specimen. What kind of soil is it growing in?
In well draining native soil with a bit of cactus mix and perlite :)
@@WhatPlantisthatPaul Thank you. That's wonderful it can grow outdoors year-round. 🙂
@@charlie4288 It's been doing well for 3-4 years in our climate (San Diego, CA) It does fine into the mid 30's for brief periods. :)
@@charlie4288 it can only be grown outdoors year round in warmer climates. It will not survive a cold winter. I like this plant so much I don't even take it outside in the summer here.
@@cb5543 It has survived a short duration of 29 degrees in San Diego, CA. I grow it in zone 9b.
I just purchased one
A cool plant
Can you multiply them
I have not tried it yet. My guess is that an arm may take root if treated correctly...
Yes, but they must be left out for a couple days to callous over before planting or they rot.
@@cb5543 Ha, Thanks for the answer, I'll try it out. Thanks!
There’s no trimming
I don't do anything but water this plant :)
What I want to know if trimming can reproduce them
From my understanding, they are propagated from the "leaves" and do not produce offshoots or babies. I've had no luck propagating this type of euphorbia, but my supplier off etsy has a lot of luck with it.