succulent red plant that tastes like bacon Euphorbia Trigona Rubra (Red Good Luck Plant) – Kesslers Cacti

succulent red plant that tastes like bacon Euphorbia Trigona Rubra (Red Good Luck Plant) – Kesslers CactiEuphorbia trigona rubra, commonly known as the African milk tree or red edged euphorbia, is a striking succulent plant with long, slender, green stems that have distinct red edges. This plant can grow up to 6 feet tall and 3 feet wide, with an upright branching form that gives it a unique and visually appealing appearance. It is a low maintenance plant that is ideal for indoor or outdoor cultivation. It prefers well draining soil and bright, indirect

Euphorbia trigona rubra, commonly known as the African milk tree or red-edged euphorbia, is a striking succulent plant with long, slender, green stems that have distinct red edges. This plant can grow up to 6 feet tall and 3 feet wide, with an upright branching form that gives it a unique and visually appealing appearance. It is a low-maintenance plant that is ideal for indoor or outdoor cultivation. It prefers well-draining soil and bright, indirect light, and is drought-tolerant, making it an excellent choice for dry climates. In the summer months, it produces small, inconspicuous flowers that add an extra touch of interest to its already stunning appearance.

Light: Med-Full

Water: Water only when soil is dry

Native: Central Africa

This cactus will ship bare root and will be ready to place directly in a well draining soil mix like our Custom Cactus Mix.

Photos in the listings unless otherwise specified are representative of the plant that will be sent to you.
However, Plants grow differently and each plant may vary slightly in shape, size, growth pattern, etc.
Of course, if you receive a plant that you are dissatisfied with please reach out to us. We want to make it right!

If temperatures near you are below 45℉ we highly recommend adding a Heat Pack to your order.
If temperatures where you live will be much lower than 20℉ even heat packs may not work. You may consider waiting until things warm up a bit. We know you love your plants just like we do and we wouldn't want any of them to freeze.