Height in 120 yrs = 30 ft. / 75 yrs. [ the height grown per year ] x 120 yrs. 30/75*120 = ( dividing through top and bottom of the fraction, by 15 to simplify, so you can do the math in your head, quickly ) = 2/5*120 = 48
Hopefully you will experience a desert scene including the Saguaro Cactus. The Mojave, Sonoran and Painted Desert are all worthy of a lengthy visit as is the Grand Canyon and Lake Powell.
Most cacti are not toxic to cats. If your cactus is prickly, one touch and your cat isn't going to mess with it again. If you have a non-spiny cactus, it still isn't going to taste good so your cat would only nibble a little, and then at worst have a sick tummy. If you know the species of cactus concerned, look it up specifically. In general, though, it's probably fine. I've kept cats and cacti/succulents in the same living space for years and never had either one of them hurt the other.
A Gymnosperm I think, How do you think I would know!!!!!!!! Gosh.!
Pachycereus pringlei (Cardón) It is the tallest cactus species in the world, with a maximum recorded height of 19.2 meters (62.9 feet) It lives in Baha California.
Plants absorb water for hydration and nutrient intake, but the dye particles are unlikely to be absorbed by the cactus to affect its color. The color change in the cactus would not occur simply by dyeing the water it absorbs.
??? waht do you think
the answer is 107 feet times the 12 by 49
Too much water or temperatures below freezing can damage or kill a saguaro cactus.
The age of a saguaro cactus can be estimated by counting its growth rings, similar to how you would determine the age of a tree. Each ring represents a year of growth. Counting the rings at the base of the cactus can give an approximation of its age, with each arm adding around 75-100 years to the total age.
None! The camel and the saguaro are not even found in the same hemisphere. It is highly unlikely a camel would even attempt to eat a saguaro if they did occur together.
Carnegiea gigantea is a tall cactus that's native to the southwestern United States of America. The cactus' common name is the giant saguaro cactus. The plant also is native to northwestern Mexico.
In the United States the saguaro grows naturally in Arizona. However, it is illegal to remove a saguaro from the desert without permission and only for a legitimate reason (eg: The cactus is falling into a roadway or home or needs to be removed for construction.) It is also illegal to remove even the dead wood from a saguaro cactus from the desert, The only alternative would be to purchase a saguaro from a nursery, let it die and decay for a few years and then remove the dead wood pieces. Considering the high cost of a live saguaro from a licensed nursery, this does not seem to be a viable option.
It is illegal to remove any plant, living or dead, from the deserts of Arizona. This would include any part of a saguaro cactus.
The saguaro is not a Texas native. You would have to purchase one from a nursery. Some nursuries sell seed-grown saguaros on line occasionally.
The saguaro growth depends on the amount of rainfall it receives so they grow faster in some areas than in others. At 50 years the cactus would probably be in the 10 to 15 foot range and not have grown an arm yet.
The saguaro only grows in the deserts of Arizona. If they were not protected, commercial cactus nurseries would quickly remove the plants to sell for landscaping across the warmer regions of the southwest. Texas has no such rules and areas that were once covered by a variety of cactus species and other desert vegetation are now devoid of these interesting plants.
I live here in Arizona and I would say rattlesnakes! But it is probably best known for the saguaro cactus.