To give more information, it is on a windowsill with other cacti and mostly succulents, and it is above a radiator that can get pretty hot. It gets the morning sun.

Diane wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 4:02 pm Water it! Despite their reputation as being “living rocks” they appreciate being watered once spring arrives. Mine have had several waterings in the last month.

I did! 2 weeks ago I think. More water?

Looks great, but do you know about the spine opening to reveal something??

ralphrmartin wrote: ↑Sun May 16, 2021 7:25 pm I think you need to cut that offset off as it destroys the symmetry of the plant. If you do, you know where to send it...

Maybe! But if I did I should keep it myself and make more offsets...

I watered this once and I am not sure if I gave it too much. The soil is free draining and the plant has turned kinda brown.

The first "rare" plant that I got last year, just due to its gorgeous variegation. I haven't noticed much growth during the period of owning it but recently it has been putting out these things in the centre. Leaves, flowers or spines?

Here's my Euphorbia that I got from Bob Potter last year. 20210516_154246.jpg I noticed these pink things coming out, and my first thought was that they might be flowers. 20210516_121542.jpg They were very soft and bendy. Then, a week later they started to get harder, so I started to think they were...

I'm lazy and I'm sure others are... Can someone post a pic of these fairy circles cos they sound so interesting

It is a fascinating plant and I would love to grow some, along with euphorbia gymnocalycioides. Shame they are so rare and even harder to find. Your ones look great and very happy.

I kept the stump & it has 7 pups forming but they are slow. It was last summer that I chopped the top so it be a while before I can try growing them on their own roots. Marlon I have sent you a PM [attachment 7720 e_piscidermis.jpg] Hi Tina, I am wondering if you have managed to keep them alive...