2023年9月23日 · Blue myrtle cactus, also known as Myrtillocactus geometrizans, is a popular succulent plant known for its striking blue-green color and unique columnar shape. Like all cacti, blue myrtle cactus is adapted to survive in dry climates and has specific watering requirements.

2022年6月13日 · Thanks to its easy care requirements, the blue myrtle cactus is a great plant for beginners and experienced gardeners alike. In this article, we’ll cover everything you need to know about caring for your blue myrtle cactus, including tips on watering, lighting, and fertilizing.

2021年12月8日 · Blue Myrtle cactus or Myrtillocactus geometrizans is a cactus species endemic to Central and Northern Mexico. Due to its bluish-green color, the Blue Myrtle cactus has given many common names, such as Bilberry cactus, Blue Candle cactus, and Whortleberry cactus.

Discover how to grow and care for the stunning Blue Myrtle cactus. Learn essential tips and tricks to ensure this beautiful cactus thrives in your home or garden, adding a unique touch to your plant collection.

Native to northern and central Mexico, Myrtillocactus geometrizans are easier to care for than you might think. In fact, they are a great houseplant for cactus-growing enthusiasts or even those new to cacti. You can expect to see small greenish-white blooms from Spring.

2024年9月30日 · Cultivate a stunning Blue Myrtle Cactus 🌵 with expert planting and care tips for vibrant growth! ☀️ Blue Myrtle Cactus needs 6-8 hours of sunlight daily for optimal growth. 🌡️ Maintain temperatures between 70°F to 100°F to protect from frost.

Learn exactly what Blue Myrtle Cactus needs to thrive, get reminders when it’s time to water, and join the growing community on the Greg App.

2022年5月31日 · The blue myrtle cactus is one such plant with its long pointed spikes sticking up at an angle like sword blades. It’s also known as the “sword” because if you look closely, each spike is divided into three sections – two larger ones on top and one smaller section below it.

2021年11月24日 · Flesh is generally a blue-gray, although with plentiful shade, it tends to turn green. They develop a light glaucous coating, particularly if the temperatures and light exposure are ideal. Areoles are spaced decently far apart, about 1 – 1.5″ inches. Typical spines are three to five per areole, but some may have more, up to 9.

Native to Central and Northern Mexico, the Mytillocactus geometrizans prefers dry, hot conditions with plenty of direct sun. It’s known for its brilliant blue-green color and branching, candelabra structure. Its blue coloration will become more saturated with the proper sunlight.