Euphorbia Mammillaris, - Indian Corn Cob

Elevate your plant collection with the striking Indian Corn Cob (Euphorbia Mammillaris). This architectural succulent is prized for its thick, club-shaped stems and unique "corn cob" texture formed by neatly arranged tubercles. A resilient and low-maintenance succulent, it thrives in bright light and requires very little water, making it an ideal choice for busy plant parents. Whether grouped in a cluster or standing alone, its sculptural form adds a bold, prehistoric touch to any sun-drenched space.

About Indian Corn Cob (Euphorbia mammillaris)

This plant is a small, dioecious succulent shrublet native to South Africa. It is known for its thick, deep green, erect stems that are ribbed and covered in squarish or hexagonal tubercles, which give them a resemblance to corn cobs. In its monstrose form, it branches more extensively, creating dense clusters.

• Sap: Like all Euphorbias, it contains a white, milky latex sap that can cause skin irritation or allergic reactions upon contact; handle with gloves.
• Care: Thrives in bright sunlight and well-draining soil. Extremely drought-tolerant — water only when the soil is completely dry.
• Spines: The stems are covered in tiny, spine-like structures that can develop reddish tones under sun or stress.