Cactus Gardening

A succulent and a cactus both store water in their spongy stem or leaves.

You can buy it online and from some plant nurseries.

Not really

It says one week on the package , but you should have small sprouts within two. So far, all of mine seem to be a single species of cactus. In general cacti are extremely slow growing, so it will be months before you have a full sized plant.

It's dead

it has wacksey skin which is very thick, that makes the sand just past by, leaving no damage or feeling to the cacti

you are moving in a real cactus suit

The San Pedro cactus is rich with mescaline, making it a psychoactive drug. It startes by making you tired and dizzy, causing a light numbness. Even after the drug has mostly worn off you are most likely to still feel more acute senses for a couple days. Of course, like any psychoactive drug, it will cause various results for all users.

A cactus does not grow naturally in Britain as they are only natives to the Americas. It is much too cold and damp in Britain. Cacti can be grown indoors in pots in a sunny location, however, or in a greenhouse. Do not over water.

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.

no they like the cold

She passed away after a long battle with cancer:(

cacti

Sharp sand or gravel.

First off, the yucca is not a cactus. It is more closely related to the lily than a cactus. If you live in a desert climate, once it has become established it should survive with little watering. If your area has received little rainfall you may give it a good watering a couple times per month. Be careful, however, to not over water and water very little in winter or the plant may be killed by root rot.

no yhu need 2 repeat the expermient

That depends upon the species. Some cacti can survive lengthy periods below zero while other species will not tolerate any temperature that falls below freezing.

Wear thick gardening gloves and dig deeply around the cactus. At one side try to sever the roots from underneath the plant and ease it out. You can hold it by the base if you dig around it widely. If it's in a pot then go outside and tip it upside down into an open carrier bag.

Cacti are natives only to the Americas and do not grow naturally in the Philippines.

The cactus adapted to its harsh environment by developing thick skin to slow the evaporation of water. The leaves changed in order to reduce the surface area that water could evaporate from and over time became defensive spines to protect itself from animals trying to get inside its thick skin for the moisture.

You are referring to the Blue Agave, which is actually not a cactus at all. It is a member of the lily family.