Mammillaria teresae is a small plant with large underground taproot. This plant is popular but not too easy to get - mainly due to the fact that each fruit contains just a few seeds and it stays embedded into plant body when ripe. Extracting seeds is a meticulous and slow procedure.
The plant is generally easy in culture but not for the beginners - mainly because it can not grow in "Cactus soil" available from the stores and needs a stable culture, something that takes time for everyone to establish.
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- Coryphanta cornifera
- Mammillaria melanocentra
- Trichocereus hybrid 'red'
- Echinocactus grusonii
- Mammillaria petterssonii
- Mammillaria teresae
- Nyctocereus serpentus
- Echinocereus reichenbachii
- Parodia chrysacanthion
- Matucana haynei
- Cylindropuntia tunicata
- Mammillaria insularis
- Rebutia teresae
- Thelocactus bicolor v bolaensis
- Sulcorebutia canigueralii
- Copiapoa calderana 'lembckei'
- Rebutia albopectinata
- Echinopsis hybrid
- Mammillaria carretii
- Copiapoa echinoides 'dura'
- Matucana haynei 'hystrix'
- Mammillaria beneckei
- Eriosyce subgibbosa nigrihorrida
- Echinocereus russanthus
- Ferocactus latispinus
- Mammillaria heidiae
- Rebutia minuscula
- Opuntia fruit
- Eriocactus (Parodia) leninghausii
- Echinocereus coccineus flower
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September
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And what kind of soil do you suggest for this cactus?
ReplyDeleteI use same ceramic pellets for everything. Check out Rebutia teresae image 7 posts down - it is clearly seen there. Any pure mineral media with proper water retention and large enough granules to live space for air, and pH and chemically-neutral will do. All nutrition comes with water, and again for that I use basic home-plant fertilizer with low N and full set of trace elements.
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