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Euphorbia Trigona Houseplant - African Milk Tree Plant

Euphorbia Trigona Houseplant - African Milk Tree Plant

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Regular price £30.00
Regular price Sale price £30.00
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  • Easy To Care For
  • Free Delivery Over £20

Meet the Euphorbia trigona (African Milk Tree)

Euphorbia trigona, commonly known as the African Milk Tree, is a succulent native to South Africa and parts of southern Africa. Although it resembles a cactus, it belongs to the Euphorbia genus and thrives in warm, semi-arid environments. The plant develops tall, upright, triangular stems often lined with small spines and occasional leaves. Its striking architectural form, sometimes branching like a chandelier, makes it a dramatic statement plant for both indoor displays.

Why You'll Love It

  • Love unusual, sculptural succulents
  • Enjoy, conversation-starting plants

Growing & Care

Bright warm spot with some direct sunlight. Water when soil is completely dry. No humidity. A balanced houseplant fertiliser. Left to grow, expect a spread of Up to 60 cm wide and a height of 2 m in height.

Repotting

Once a year.

A Few Things to Watch For

  • Overwatering or sitting in soggy soil
  • Dark spots will cause legginess
  • Not pet safe — keep out of reach of pets and small children
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Euphorbia Trigona Houseplant - African Milk Tree Plant Care Tips

  • Care Difficulty

    Easy To Care For

  • Light Preference

    Bright warm spot with some direct sunlight.

  • Temperature

  • Plant Height

  • Watering

    Water when soil is completely dry.

  • Humidity

    No humidity.

  • Toxicity

    Not pet safe — keep out of reach of pets and small children

  • How Does It Grow?

    Slow growing growth rate; reaching 2 m in height; No.

Euphorbia Trigona Houseplant - African Milk Tree Plant

The Story Behind the Euphorbia trigona (African Milk Tree)

Euphorbia trigona, commonly known as the African Milk Tree, is a succulent native to South Africa and parts of southern Africa. Although it resembles a cactus, it belongs to the Euphorbia genus and thrives in warm, semi-arid environments.

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