Euphorbia ambovombensis

Euphorbia ambovombensisOrigin Euphorbia ambovombensis is an extremely rare succulent endemic to a very localized area near the town of Ambovombe at the southern tip of Madagascar. Due to its restricted natural range and slow growth, it is a highly prized specimen and is listed under CITES Appendix I, reflecting its status as a species of significant conservation and collector value. Habitat In the wild, this species thrives in subtropical or tropical dry forests and

Caudex & Form: It typically develops an exceptionally fat

bright yellow flowers (cyathia) that are about 3 mm long

driest operational phase from July to August)

Stems: The branches are slender

well-drained soil (like quartzite sand or pumice)

numerous flattened

with reddish-pink glands held just above the branch tips on short pedicels

It typically grows on sandy soils and limestone outcrops within open

it has become a staple in succulent collections worldwide

the stems may become slightly more elongated but remain relatively compact

armored texture

elegant white to cream-colored flowers