Euphorbia Lenewtonii

Origin: Euphorbia lenewtonii is native to Africa, Madagascar and Arabia, regions that are home to a wide variety of euphorbias. These plants are well adapted to survive in arid and semi-arid environments.

Growth: Euphorbia lenewtonii, following the usual growth patterns of euphorbias, could exhibit slow to moderate growth, forming unique structures adapted to water conservation. 

Flowers: As with other euphorbias, the "flowers" of Euphorbia lenewtonii are actually inflorescences composed of specialized structures called cyaths. These cyathes can be very colorful and attractive, serving to attract pollinators.

Light: Would probably prefer a bright exposure, with a tolerance for full sun or partial light, depending on its natural habitat.

Watering: Moderate watering is required, allowing the substrate to dry out completely between waterings. Particular care should be taken to avoid over-wetting, which is crucial to prevent root rot.

Substrate: A well-draining soil is essential. A mixture for cacti and succulents, enriched with draining materials such as pumice and perlite, would be ideal.

Toxicity: As with other members of the Euphorbia genus, the milky sap of Euphorbia lenewtonii is probably irritant and toxic if ingested or in contact with skin and mucous membranes. Precautions should be taken when handling.

Our homemade potting soil for Cactus