Ferocactus emoryi | Emory's Barrel Cactus | Sonoran Desert Collector Cactus Growing in 4 Inch LiveFerocactus emoryi, commonly known as Emory's Barrel Cactus, is one of the most iconic barrel cacti of the Sonoran Desert. Admired for its bold architecture, massive stature, and impressive red, gray, or amber colored spines, this long lived species develops into a commanding specimen that only becomes more striking with age. Mature plants form deeply ribbed barrels crowned with brilliant yellow flowers, making them outstanding focal points in cactus
These flowers are typically followed by the development of small
where it grows among rocky hillsides
Hardiness: It likes warmth (recommended minimum winter temperature 41° F) however plants kept perfectly dry can can survive low temperatures
sometimes with hints of reddish-brown or coppery tones
flowering is relatively rare when grown as a houseplant
These ribs are often adorned with raised tubercles or spines
during which it should be kept in a cool and dry environment
albispinus looks just like a regular "golden barrel cactus" but the spines are all white instead of yellow
Soil Type:Requires an exceptionally fast-draining mineral substrate consisting of pumice
Euphorbia esculenta and Euphorbia caput-medusae
silky yellow flowers from late spring through summer
Haworthia truncata 'Hakua' has typical water needs for a succulent
