Euphorbia For Sale

Plant 18'' apart in full to partial sun. Tiny golden-chartreuse blooms in late spring. Neat, mounded, low-growing plant lights up the front of a garden, walkway, or even containers.

In summer, feed with a balanced fertilizer that includes micronutrients. Attractive yellowish-green flowers add to its appeal. It tends to go dormant in winter so restrict your watering significantly.

Although growing ornamentals from liner produced material has many advantages, there are also associated risks such as reliable quantity and quality, disease issues, ethylene sensitivity, expense, royalties, and more.

One of the best landscape plants for all-season color. But really, who needs flowers with foliage like this?! 'Bonfire' PP18585 is a selection from E. 'Bonfire' PP18585 is one of the most colorful spurges ever invented! The top growth is a fantastic combination...

The fine airy habit and tiny white flowers mix so well with other annuals or simply on their own where they offer a nice buoyant display. Although growing ornamentals from liner produced material has many advantages, there are also associated risks such...

In late spring, the pale green leaves are topped with chrome-yellow bracts that shine brightly in the garden. If sited correctly, the leaves will turn red in the fall. A good selection for northern gardens and it is extremely drought tolerant.

It was selected by the Australian hybridizer for its highly ornamental variegated flowers (bracts) and foliage. The foliage is topped by clusters of variegated cream, lime, and green flowers (bracts) in spring.

Flowering: Creamy lime bracts surrounding petite red centers Seeds: May produce small brown seeds. Established mature plants are drought tolerant. *Some people may experience a rash from handling these plants if they are broken and the sap contacts skin;...

From spring into summer, they are flushed with bright rose-pink, lending a beautiful tricolor effect to the plant. In early spring, radiant yellow bracts surround the rosy flower buds.

Heat and drought tolerance and deer and rabbit resistance makes ‘Ascot Rainbow' a sure winner in any garden. Flushes of pink and red appear at the leaf tips in cooler weather. In late spring the foliage is topped by clusters of lime green flowers.

It is very resistant to the effects of heat and drought, so you don't have to worry about it looking exhausted on those blazing July days. We are honored to offer Park gardeners the first-ever Euphorbia graminea available from seed! Glitz is a glorious...

Cure dysentery, enteritis, hemoptysis, hematemesis, hematochezia, uterine bleeding, traumatic hemorrhage hot, damp, jaundice, carbuncle swollen boils, painful fractures.

It reaches between 2-5” wide depending on its age and can be found on rocky hillsides and cliffs in its native land. Inconspicuous flowers appear in summer on top of the plant. Like many succulents, Euphorbia obesa is somewhat slow growing but can tolerate...

Its tolerance for dryness makes it a great container plant for an outdoor summer patio or as a houseplant on a sunny windowsill. The foliage is a deep burgundy red when grown in full sun and changes to lighter shades under lower light conditions.

Multiple fire-red stems, resembling small pencils or sticks, grow from the base of the plant. Pencil Cactus ‘Firesticks' (Euphorbia tirucalli) A native of arid South Africa, this striking succulent is an ideal specimen plant for containers.

Starting Outdoors: In warmer areas (zones 8+) sow outdoors once there is not longer possibility of frost. Thin to 1' apart. Grows With: Coreopsis, Nigella, Primula Water Use: Medium Watering Details: Keep moist but not soggy--about 1" per week.

‘Sonia' is a new variety with vibrant red flowers and white petal edges; some flowers are decorated with a white heart. They bloom prolifically during the spring and summer. This easy-care houseplant will thrive on a sunny windowsill and it can be grown...

Dwarf Crown of Thorns 'Splendens' (Euphorbia milii) A famous houseplant, known for its ease of growth and flowering, the Crown of Thorns has graced windowsills for over a century with bursts of color while tolerating blind neglect.

Multiprolifera is easy to grow and will slowly form large crowded clumps composed of thousands of tiny heads. Lots of direct sun light is required to keep it compact. Winter Greenhouse Euphorbia, Multiprolifera, Indian Corn Cob Winter Greenhouse Euphorbia,...

They bloom prolifically during the spring and summer. Crown of Thorns are easy-care houseplants that thrive on a sunny windowsill and can be grown outside during the warm summer months.

Individual flowers measure 1-2" and the bloom cluster is 4-6" wide. Euphorbias are indestructible houseplants that thrive on neglect. Be sure to let the soil dry out between waterings.

The flowers mature to orange and they often have a decorative cup within the bloom. ‘Sunkist' has large flower clusters that reach up to 6” across and they make a sensational flowering container plant during the spring and summer months.

This Thai Giant Euphorbia hybrid has the most sensational blooms to date. Individual flowers measure 2” and the bloom cluster is 4-6”. Euphorbias are indestructible houseplants that thrive on neglect.

This new Thai Giant hybrid has the largest flower size of any Crown of Thorns available today. Individual flowers measure 1-2” across. Euphorbias are indestructible houseplants that thrive on neglect.

Each flower cluster can reach 4-6” across creating a stunning floral show when in full bloom. Euphorbias are indestructible houseplants that thrive on neglect. Be sure to let the soil dry out between waterings.

Each flower cluster can reach 4-6” across creating a stunning floral show when in full bloom during the spring and summer months. Euphorbias are indestructible houseplants that thrive on neglect.

‘Red Bouquet' has large, vibrant red flowers with green accents on the petals and a prolific and full bloom habit. You will certainly be impressed with the flower power of this plant! Euphorbias are indestructible houseplants that thrive on neglect.