Ibervillea Tenuisecta 130mm "Caudex Forming"
Ibervillea tenuisecta, commonly known as the Globeberry, is a fascinating caudiciform vine native to the arid regions of the southern United States and Mexico. It's a captivating addition to any succulent or caudiciform collection, admired for its unique swollen base (caudex), delicate twining vines, and vibrant red berries. The most striking feature of Pachycormus discolor is its large, bulbous caudex. This swollen base serves as a water-storage organ, allowing the tree to survive long periods of drought. The caudex can vary in shape and size, often appearing wrinkled or furrowed, adding to the plant's sculptural appeal.
Pachycormus discolor is extremely drought-tolerant, making it an ideal choice for xeriscaping and water-wise gardening. It thrives in full sun and well-draining soil.
Ibervillea tenuisecta, commonly known as the Globeberry, is a fascinating caudiciform vine native to the arid regions of the southern United States and Mexico. It's a captivating addition to any succulent or caudiciform collection, admired for its unique swollen base (caudex), delicate twining vines, and vibrant red berries. The most striking feature of Pachycormus discolor is its large, bulbous caudex. This swollen base serves as a water-storage organ, allowing the tree to survive long periods of drought. The caudex can vary in shape and size, often appearing wrinkled or furrowed, adding to the plant's sculptural appeal.
Pachycormus discolor is extremely drought-tolerant, making it an ideal choice for xeriscaping and water-wise gardening. It thrives in full sun and well-draining soil.
Ibervillea tenuisecta, commonly known as the Globeberry, is a fascinating caudiciform vine native to the arid regions of the southern United States and Mexico. It's a captivating addition to any succulent or caudiciform collection, admired for its unique swollen base (caudex), delicate twining vines, and vibrant red berries. The most striking feature of Pachycormus discolor is its large, bulbous caudex. This swollen base serves as a water-storage organ, allowing the tree to survive long periods of drought. The caudex can vary in shape and size, often appearing wrinkled or furrowed, adding to the plant's sculptural appeal.
Pachycormus discolor is extremely drought-tolerant, making it an ideal choice for xeriscaping and water-wise gardening. It thrives in full sun and well-draining soil.
