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Euphorbia decaryi 'The Dead Plant' (WA Prohibited)

Euphorbia decaryi 'The Dead Plant' (WA Prohibited)

Euphorbia decaryi is a low-growing Madagascan species from the south-western region near Toliara, typically found on dry, stony slopes and among limestone outcrops. It grows as a sprawling, mat-forming succulent, with twisted, wiry stems and small, thickened leaves that are often deciduous in the dry season. This species belongs to a group of Madagascan Euphorbias adapted to arid conditions. Its small yellow to reddish cyathia emerge intermittently from stem tips, often in pairs.

Distinctive features:

  • Twisting, serpentine stems forming a ground-hugging mat
  • Small, leathery leaves that may be shed in dry conditions
  • Inflorescences are cyathia with yellow to reddish tones
  • Warty, ridged stem surfaces often tinged purplish or brownish
  • Develops a thickened rootstock over time

Care Tips:

  • Light: Prefers bright, indirect light to full sun; avoid deep shade
  • Water: Water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings
  • Humidity: Tolerant of dry air; no need for added humidity
  • Media: Use a gritty, well-drained succulent mix; add extra mineral material like pumice or coarse sand
  • Temperature: Thrives between 18–28 °C; protect from cold below 10 °C
  • Fertiliser: Feed lightly during active growth with a diluted succulent fertiliser
  • Repotting: Infrequently required; best done when the plant outgrows its container or becomes rootbound

Additional Notes:

  • Known to be toxic
$4.50

Original: $12.86

-65%
Euphorbia decaryi 'The Dead Plant' (WA Prohibited)

$12.86

$4.50
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Description

Euphorbia decaryi is a low-growing Madagascan species from the south-western region near Toliara, typically found on dry, stony slopes and among limestone outcrops. It grows as a sprawling, mat-forming succulent, with twisted, wiry stems and small, thickened leaves that are often deciduous in the dry season. This species belongs to a group of Madagascan Euphorbias adapted to arid conditions. Its small yellow to reddish cyathia emerge intermittently from stem tips, often in pairs.

Distinctive features:

  • Twisting, serpentine stems forming a ground-hugging mat
  • Small, leathery leaves that may be shed in dry conditions
  • Inflorescences are cyathia with yellow to reddish tones
  • Warty, ridged stem surfaces often tinged purplish or brownish
  • Develops a thickened rootstock over time

Care Tips:

  • Light: Prefers bright, indirect light to full sun; avoid deep shade
  • Water: Water sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings
  • Humidity: Tolerant of dry air; no need for added humidity
  • Media: Use a gritty, well-drained succulent mix; add extra mineral material like pumice or coarse sand
  • Temperature: Thrives between 18–28 °C; protect from cold below 10 °C
  • Fertiliser: Feed lightly during active growth with a diluted succulent fertiliser
  • Repotting: Infrequently required; best done when the plant outgrows its container or becomes rootbound

Additional Notes:

  • Known to be toxic