How do you care for Euphorbia trigona?

The Euphorbia Trigona rubra prefers a warmer environment, ideally no lower than 15°C.

1. Light. Euphorbia trigona rubra prefers bright lighting conditions.
2. Humidity. The Euphorbia trigona rubra will do well in normal home humidity but prefers drier air.
3. Toxicity. The sap is poisonous and an irritant.

How do you take care of a Euphorbia cactus?

Euphorbia Ingens Cactus Care

1. Water: Water your euphorbia every two weeks in the summer time, but triple check that the soil is completely dry between each watering.
2. Light: What do cactuses love, light?
3. Humidity: Euphorbia Ingens will fit perfectly into the ordinary homes climate.

How poisonous is Euphorbia trigona?

Euphorbia trigona, known commonly as the African Milk Tree, is a member of the Euphorbia genus. Members of the Euphorbia genus emit a milky latex that is quite toxic and can irritate the skin and mucous membranes of all animals. Because of its toxic nature, however, it should not be kept in homes with children or pets.

Does Trigona Euphorbia take full sun?

This succulent prefers bright light. Direct sunlight is ok, but moderately. Like most succulents, the Euphorbia Trigona can get damaged by intense sun and extreme heat. Do not overwater.

How fast does Euphorbia Trigona grow?

Most houseplants don’t get overly tall in an average home for many different reasons, but Euphorbia Trigona is different as it’s a serious grower and heads upwards. If there is enough space and the planter is big enough they will easily reach 5ft or more after about 5 or 6 years.

How big does Euphorbia Trigona grow?

6-8 ft.
How to Grow African Milk Tree

Botanical Name	Euphorbia trigona
Plant Type	Succulent
Mature Size	6-8 ft.
Sun Exposure	Indirect sun to partial shade
Soil Type	Medium rich, well-drained

Is Euphorbia Trigona a cactus?

The African milk tree (Euphorbia trigona) is native to Central Africa. It is often grown as a hedge there, useful for its rapid and enthusiastic growth, though its roots are not invasive. Though it looks a lot like a cactus, it is actually a succulent plant.

How do you grow Euphorbia in Trigona?

For best results, propagate this deciduous succulent during spring or summer when temperatures are around 70-75°F. Cut off a healthy, unblemished stem end about 5-7 inches long. Use a clean razor blade or sterile sharp knife. Cuttings root best during the hotter times of the year.