Radiant Euphorbia lactea variegata ‘white ghost’ | Dragon bone cactus | Fully rooted ready to plant & grow

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Euphorbia Lactea variegata ’White Ghost’

-An exquisite statement piece plant and a must have for any euphorbia enthusiast or cactus/succulent collector.

Often referred to as "Dragon Bones" or "White Ghost" they are known for their skeletal growth pattern and near full white variegation

-Carefully packed and shipped bareroot in order to minimize any potential shipping damage along its journey to you

-Offered in two sizes: a smaller 8-11 inch size & a 13-16 inch size. All of those for sale have developed branches already established!

- A fast growing & branching variety, these guys are quite easy to care for so long as they get plenty of direct sunlight

-in their natural habitat they can reach heights of 15ft but when kept as a house plant they typical don’t get larger than a few feet

-Renowned for their mesmerizing white, cream, grey and emerald green mosaic pigmentation

-A great contrast element in most garden or houseplant collection settings because of their intense and beautiful color

-Use a well draining cactus soil with additional inorganic material mixed in (perlite, pumice etc) to succeed with these guys

-Water only when the soil has dried out. They appreciate more water during their growing season (spring and summer). The dormant period (winter) for them you’ll want to water very sparingly and infrequently. This is because they are not actively growing at the same pace as the rest of the year and not uptaking water as they do in summer

-these guys absolutely love the hot hot weather and I’ve found that the warmer their environment/surrounding the faster they grow. This applies to root formation as well if you decide to take cuttings from your plant

-Stem cuttings maybe taken and planted to easily make more plants! Simply remove a branch with clean shears, allow it to dry out for 4-5 days and pot it up in mix described above. It’s important to not water them until after 6-8 weeks as they don’t have roots to intake water. Introducing water too early can potentially lead to rot