No, sharp!
green, flat, pricky
Cactus Dan was born on June 4, 1917, in Flat River, Missouri, USA.
No, it is not safe to eat Red flower flat leaf Florida cactus as it may have spines and potentially harmful chemicals. It is best to avoid consuming any type of cactus unless you are certain it is edible.
Yes, Im pretty sure it is.
That is not true.I lived in Mississippi and cactus grew there, even in the woods. We lived in the flat delta where it rained a lot and the ground could get quite soggy and we had a cactus growing in our yard.Clarification:There are cactus species that are native to grasslands, the rain forest, etc. They are not only found in the desert.
The Saguaro Cactus is found in desert areas that are flat or rocky. This includes areas of Arizona, California, and Mexico.
An adaptation to a water-poor environment is the reason for the hourglass ripple that characterizes the maturing saguaro cactus (Carnegeia gigantea).Specifically, the phrase "hourglass ripple" is another phrase for cactus ribbing. The saguaro cactus has ribbing, to deal with the low moisture and rainfall world in which it is found. The ribbing lets the cactus decrease in size with less water reserves inside, and increase with more storage. It also helps the cactus minimize the amount of surface evaporation that otherwise takes place on a flat surface.On a flat surface, the sun's rays equally reach all parts. So the most amount of moisture is lost. The sun's access is not equal on the cactus' ribbed, hourglass surface. So the least amount of moisture is lost.
The star cactus [Astrophytum asterias] counts among the lightest of the cactus plants. It reaches a mature height of 2 inches/5 centimeters, and a mature spread of 5 inches/13 centimeters. It's difficult to weigh, because most of it's located underground. But during the dormant season or drought, the cactus becomes an almost paper thin, flat disc.
The prickly pear (Opuntia) is one of the most widespread cactus species, found across North and South America, as well as in some parts of Europe, Africa, and Australia. It is known for its flat pads and colorful fruits, and has adapted well to a variety of climates and habitats.
Various species of prickly pear and cholla Claret cup cactus Hedgehog cactus Peyote Rainbow cactus Corncob cactus Living rock cactus Button cactus Eagle claw cactus (aka Turk's head cactus) Fish hook barrel cactus Pincushion cactus Strawberry cactus several others
No, a cactus does not have a thorn. A cactus has spines.
cactus and cactus water