Euphorbia francoisii
Pictured in a 85mm pot. You will receive the plant pictured.
Scientific Name: Euphorbia francoisii
Plant Family: Euphorbiaceae
Growing Season: Summer
Native Habitat: Madagascar
Description: Euphorbia francoisii is a tuberous plant recognized for its thick underground stems, which can be cultivated and raised to achieve a notable visual effect. This species is characterized by a high degree of variability in the shape and color of its leaves, allowing for a diverse display in its natural growth. Furthermore, it serves as a prominent choice among specialist breeders, being extensively used to develop fascinating hybrids, thereby contributing to the enrichment of biodiversity within cultivated settings.
Pictured in a 85mm pot. You will receive the plant pictured.
Scientific Name: Euphorbia francoisii
Plant Family: Euphorbiaceae
Growing Season: Summer
Native Habitat: Madagascar
Description: Euphorbia francoisii is a tuberous plant recognized for its thick underground stems, which can be cultivated and raised to achieve a notable visual effect. This species is characterized by a high degree of variability in the shape and color of its leaves, allowing for a diverse display in its natural growth. Furthermore, it serves as a prominent choice among specialist breeders, being extensively used to develop fascinating hybrids, thereby contributing to the enrichment of biodiversity within cultivated settings.
Pictured in a 85mm pot. You will receive the plant pictured.
Scientific Name: Euphorbia francoisii
Plant Family: Euphorbiaceae
Growing Season: Summer
Native Habitat: Madagascar
Description: Euphorbia francoisii is a tuberous plant recognized for its thick underground stems, which can be cultivated and raised to achieve a notable visual effect. This species is characterized by a high degree of variability in the shape and color of its leaves, allowing for a diverse display in its natural growth. Furthermore, it serves as a prominent choice among specialist breeders, being extensively used to develop fascinating hybrids, thereby contributing to the enrichment of biodiversity within cultivated settings.
