Crown Of Thorn Plant, Red And White

Type

Crown Of Thorn

Cover photo has 6 Crowns the first two on the left are Red, and the rest are White. 2 small reds are $4 each. 3½" White pot home's 1 white crown at 7"= $6. Large green pot, one White, at 8" = $13 #2 gold/brown pot's, 1 home's 3 crowns and the other home's 4 plants all about 4" each =$5 each 2nd Photo: 3" Black pot, 1 White 8"= $9 3rd Photo: 5" Red pot, 1 white at 8"= $13 4th Photo:4" Green pot,1 White at 5"=$22 7th Photo: 4" Gold pot, 1 White at 11½"=$15 9th Photo: 6½" Blue pot, 1 White and 1 Red,both about 6" $18 11th Photo:3½" White pot, one 6"=$13 Last photo 2 separatepots of 4" tall Red crowns,one pot has 4 plants at $4, other home's 3 larger crowns =$6 Euphorbia milii, also known as the crown of thorns, is a succulent shrub native to Madagascar and popular for its ornamental value. The Crown of Thorns (Euphorbia milii) is a resilient, semi-succulent shrub with spiny stems and bright, colorful bracts that resemble flowers. Native to Madagascar, it's known for its ease of care and ability to bloom year-round. The plant's common name is associated with the crown worn by Jesus during his crucifixion, with the red bracts representing his blood. Here's a more detailed look at important facts about Euphorbia milii: Key Characteristics: Appearance: Spiny, evergreen shrub with bare, spiny stems and leaves emerging near the growing tips. Bracts: The plant is known for its colorful bracts, which are often mistaken for flowers and come in various shades of red, pink, orange, and white. Hardiness: It's a hardy plant that can tolerate a range of conditions, including dry soils and poor, rocky soil. Bloom Season: Crown of Thorns blooms year-round, with peak flowering in the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere. Toxicity: All parts of the plant are poisonous, and the sap can cause skin and eye irritation. Cultivation and Care: Sunlight: Prefers full, direct sun but can tolerate part shade. Temperature: Thrives in warm climates (65°F to 80°F / 18°C to 27°C) and is sensitive to cold temperatures. Watering: Allow the soil to dry out between deep waterings. Fertilizing: Feed with a balanced, water-soluble fertilizer diluted to half strength during the growing season (spring and summer). Propagation: Can be propagated by seed or from tip cuttings. Cultural Significance: The plant's common name is linked to the Christian tradition of the crown of thorns worn by Jesus.