This species differs from the more common species, Euphorbia bicompacta by having thicker, smaller and dark green wedge-shaped leaves. ...Read MoreIt is an overall smaller plant (max height about 5'). It is toxic, as all Euphorbias are, and probably not deserving of the common name any more than any other Euphorbia. Cold hardiness seems to be the same as E compacta. But it differs in that it is a prolific flowerer in my climate (zone 9b)- flowers much of the year, while I have yet to see flowers on E bicompacta. One of the easiest of all the Euphorbias to root... a snapped off branch has rarely failed to root for me nearly overnight (or so it seems)... no special care- not even a 'cure time'... just snap off and plant. And flowers at a very small size that way.
This species differs from the more common species, Euphorbia bicompacta by having thicker, smaller and dark green wedge-shaped leaves. ...Read More