Stapelia Gigantea Starfish Cactus RARE Huernia Succulents Plants
Item History & Price
WELCOME TO ANNIESTORE2010
RARE STARFISH FLOWER
WELL ROOTED LIVE PLANT
PLANT WILL BE SHIP OUT BARE ROOTS,
POT NOT INCLUDED ON THE SALE
WE SHIP OUT MONDAY'S THROUGH FRIDAY'S SORRY ABOUT SHIPPING CHARGES BUT USPS IS GETTING TO EXPENSIVE. WE COMBINE SHIPPING !!! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ME. DON'T HESITATE TO CONTACT ME IS YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEM WITH YOUR ORDER, WE CAN WORK TOGETHER IF YOU ARE HAPPY WITH YOUR PURCHASE, PLEASE LEAVE ME POSITIVE FEEDBACK. YO...UR FEEDBACK IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ME. I WILL LEAVE YOU A POSITIVE FEEDBACK AS SOON AS I RECEIVE YOUR FEEDBACK Common Names Zulu Giant, Starfish Plant, Starfish Flower, Carrion Plant, Carrion Flower, Giant Toad Plant, Toad PlantDescription Stapelia gigantea is a clump-forming succulent with fat, green, erect, deeply ribbed stems, up to 8 inches (20 cm) tall and 1.2 inches (3 cm) thick. The flowers are large, star-shaped, 5-petalled, up to 14 inches (35 cm) in diameter, pale yellow in color, with transverse crimson lines variable in color and covered with purplish or crimson hairs.How to Grow and Care Several species are fairly easy to grow. Others, often those with slightly hairy stems and the more unusual flowers, are more challenging and require careful watering (with some fertilizer) during the growing season and complete withdrawal of water during the winter months. A minimum winter temperature of 10°C (50°F) is acceptable, providing that plants are kept absolutely dry. A heated growing bench or incubator may help delicate plants to get through the colder months. However, many species live under shrubs in habitat and prefer light shade rather than full sun. A gritty compost is essential, and clay pots are advisable for the more delicate species. Some growers prefer a mineral-only compost to minimize the chance of fungal attack on the roots. A layer of grit on the surface of the compost prevents moisture from accumulating around the base of the stems. Keeping Stapelias and their roots free of pests such as mealy bugs is the real key to success as fungal attack often occurs as a result of damage to stems by insects…
RARE STARFISH FLOWER
WELL ROOTED LIVE PLANT
PLANT WILL BE SHIP OUT BARE ROOTS,
POT NOT INCLUDED ON THE SALE
WE SHIP OUT MONDAY'S THROUGH FRIDAY'S SORRY ABOUT SHIPPING CHARGES BUT USPS IS GETTING TO EXPENSIVE. WE COMBINE SHIPPING !!! CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ME. DON'T HESITATE TO CONTACT ME IS YOU HAVE ANY PROBLEM WITH YOUR ORDER, WE CAN WORK TOGETHER IF YOU ARE HAPPY WITH YOUR PURCHASE, PLEASE LEAVE ME POSITIVE FEEDBACK. YO...UR FEEDBACK IS VERY IMPORTANT TO ME. I WILL LEAVE YOU A POSITIVE FEEDBACK AS SOON AS I RECEIVE YOUR FEEDBACK Common Names Zulu Giant, Starfish Plant, Starfish Flower, Carrion Plant, Carrion Flower, Giant Toad Plant, Toad PlantDescription Stapelia gigantea is a clump-forming succulent with fat, green, erect, deeply ribbed stems, up to 8 inches (20 cm) tall and 1.2 inches (3 cm) thick. The flowers are large, star-shaped, 5-petalled, up to 14 inches (35 cm) in diameter, pale yellow in color, with transverse crimson lines variable in color and covered with purplish or crimson hairs.How to Grow and Care Several species are fairly easy to grow. Others, often those with slightly hairy stems and the more unusual flowers, are more challenging and require careful watering (with some fertilizer) during the growing season and complete withdrawal of water during the winter months. A minimum winter temperature of 10°C (50°F) is acceptable, providing that plants are kept absolutely dry. A heated growing bench or incubator may help delicate plants to get through the colder months. However, many species live under shrubs in habitat and prefer light shade rather than full sun. A gritty compost is essential, and clay pots are advisable for the more delicate species. Some growers prefer a mineral-only compost to minimize the chance of fungal attack on the roots. A layer of grit on the surface of the compost prevents moisture from accumulating around the base of the stems. Keeping Stapelias and their roots free of pests such as mealy bugs is the real key to success as fungal attack often occurs as a result of damage to stems by insects…
