Introducing the Indian comb cactus, also known as Trichocereus brevispinulosus, which is a captivating cactus species that belongs to the Trichocereus genus. Native to South America's arid landscapes, the Indian Comb thrives at elevations ranging from sea level to 5,000 feet. The plant's versatility in varying climates, from lowland deserts to mountainous regions, makes it an ideal addition to gardens and landscapes worldwide.
The Indian comb cactus is also known as Echinopsis brevispinulosus. This unique Trichocereus cactus, with its comb-like spines densely covering its stems, can grow up to 6 feet tall, making it a striking feature in any cactus collection.
When it blooms, your Trichocereus brevispinulosus produces white flowers with light yellow to maroon back petals that provide a lovely contrast to its spiky exterior, adding a touch of elegance to the desert aesthetic.
When it comes to caring for the Indian comb cactus, it thrives best in well-draining soil and requires ample sunlight to thrive.
It's essential to water this cactus sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings to prevent overwatering and root rot.
Providing occasional fertilization during the growing season can help promote healthy growth and vibrant blooming, ensuring the cactus remains healthy and vibrant throughout the year.
Trichocereus brevispinulosus thrives indoors in warm temperatures between 50-85°F and is hardy in USDA zones 9-11 outdoors. In colder climates, it is recommended to bring your Indian comb cactus indoors during winter months to protect it from frost.
Propagation of the Indian comb cactus can be achieved through either seeds or stem cuttings. When propagating from stem cuttings, it's important to allow the cut end to callus before planting it in well-draining soil to prevent any potential issues with rot.
By following these propagation methods and providing the necessary care, the Indian comb cactus can flourish and become a stunning, low-maintenance addition to your succulent collection, bringing a touch of the exotic Indian desert right into your home.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to add something truly exceptional to your garden. Order your very own Trichocereus brevispinlosus Indian comb cactus today!
Bloom Season
Flower Color
Growth Rate
Hardiness Zone
Mature Size
Plant Type
Resistance
Sun Exposure
Watering Needs
| Bloom Season | Mid spring, summer |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Trichocereus brevispinulosus |
| Common Name | Indian Comb Cactus |
| Dormancy | Winter |
| Family | Cactaceae |
| Flower Color | Light yellow, white |
| Genus | Trichocereus |
| Growth Habit | Clumping |
| Growth Rate | Fast |
| Hardiness Zone | 9, 10, 11 |
| Mature Size | 6 ft. tall |
| Native Area | South America |
| Plant Type | Cactus |
| Propagation | By seeds, cuttings |
| Resistance | Extremely drought-tolerant, heat resistant, pests resistant |
| Soil PH | 6.5, Acidic, Neutral |
| Soil Type | Cactus potting mix soil |
| Special Features | Showy flowers with beautiful appearance |
| Sun Exposure | Full sun (6+ hrs.), Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun) |
| Toxicity | Mild toxic to humans, mildly toxic to pets(Keep away from children) |
| Watering Needs | Deep irrigation (Once a month during growing season) |
Growers Quick Reference Guide - Key Features
| Bloom Season | Mid spring, summer |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Trichocereus brevispinulosus |
| Common Name | Indian Comb Cactus |
| Dormancy | Winter |
| Family | Cactaceae |
| Flower Color | Light yellow, white |
| Genus | Trichocereus |
| Growth Habit | Clumping |
| Growth Rate | Fast |
| Hardiness Zone | 9, 10, 11 |
| Mature Size | 6 ft. tall |
| Native Area | South America |
| Plant Type | Cactus |
| Propagation | By seeds, cuttings |
| Resistance | Extremely drought-tolerant, heat resistant, pests resistant |
| Soil PH | 6.5, Acidic, Neutral |
| Soil Type | Cactus potting mix soil |
| Special Features | Showy flowers with beautiful appearance |
| Sun Exposure | Full sun (6+ hrs.), Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun) |
| Toxicity | Mild toxic to humans, mildly toxic to pets(Keep away from children) |
| Watering Needs | Deep irrigation (Once a month during growing season) |
- Description
- Key Plant Features
Introducing the Indian comb cactus, also known as Trichocereus brevispinulosus, which is a captivating cactus species that belongs to the Trichocereus genus. Native to South America's arid landscapes, the Indian Comb thrives at elevations ranging from sea level to 5,000 feet. The plant's versatility in varying climates, from lowland deserts to mountainous regions, makes it an ideal addition to gardens and landscapes worldwide.
The Indian comb cactus is also known as Echinopsis brevispinulosus. This unique Trichocereus cactus, with its comb-like spines densely covering its stems, can grow up to 6 feet tall, making it a striking feature in any cactus collection.
When it blooms, your Trichocereus brevispinulosus produces white flowers with light yellow to maroon back petals that provide a lovely contrast to its spiky exterior, adding a touch of elegance to the desert aesthetic.
When it comes to caring for the Indian comb cactus, it thrives best in well-draining soil and requires ample sunlight to thrive.
It's essential to water this cactus sparingly, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings to prevent overwatering and root rot.
Providing occasional fertilization during the growing season can help promote healthy growth and vibrant blooming, ensuring the cactus remains healthy and vibrant throughout the year.
Trichocereus brevispinulosus thrives indoors in warm temperatures between 50-85°F and is hardy in USDA zones 9-11 outdoors. In colder climates, it is recommended to bring your Indian comb cactus indoors during winter months to protect it from frost.
Propagation of the Indian comb cactus can be achieved through either seeds or stem cuttings. When propagating from stem cuttings, it's important to allow the cut end to callus before planting it in well-draining soil to prevent any potential issues with rot.
By following these propagation methods and providing the necessary care, the Indian comb cactus can flourish and become a stunning, low-maintenance addition to your succulent collection, bringing a touch of the exotic Indian desert right into your home.
Don't miss out on this opportunity to add something truly exceptional to your garden. Order your very own Trichocereus brevispinlosus Indian comb cactus today!
Bloom Season
Flower Color
Growth Rate
Hardiness Zone
Mature Size
Plant Type
Resistance
Sun Exposure
Watering Needs
| Bloom Season | Mid spring, summer |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Trichocereus brevispinulosus |
| Common Name | Indian Comb Cactus |
| Dormancy | Winter |
| Family | Cactaceae |
| Flower Color | Light yellow, white |
| Genus | Trichocereus |
| Growth Habit | Clumping |
| Growth Rate | Fast |
| Hardiness Zone | 9, 10, 11 |
| Mature Size | 6 ft. tall |
| Native Area | South America |
| Plant Type | Cactus |
| Propagation | By seeds, cuttings |
| Resistance | Extremely drought-tolerant, heat resistant, pests resistant |
| Soil PH | 6.5, Acidic, Neutral |
| Soil Type | Cactus potting mix soil |
| Special Features | Showy flowers with beautiful appearance |
| Sun Exposure | Full sun (6+ hrs.), Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun) |
| Toxicity | Mild toxic to humans, mildly toxic to pets(Keep away from children) |
| Watering Needs | Deep irrigation (Once a month during growing season) |
Growers Quick Reference Guide - Key Features
| Bloom Season | Mid spring, summer |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Trichocereus brevispinulosus |
| Common Name | Indian Comb Cactus |
| Dormancy | Winter |
| Family | Cactaceae |
| Flower Color | Light yellow, white |
| Genus | Trichocereus |
| Growth Habit | Clumping |
| Growth Rate | Fast |
| Hardiness Zone | 9, 10, 11 |
| Mature Size | 6 ft. tall |
| Native Area | South America |
| Plant Type | Cactus |
| Propagation | By seeds, cuttings |
| Resistance | Extremely drought-tolerant, heat resistant, pests resistant |
| Soil PH | 6.5, Acidic, Neutral |
| Soil Type | Cactus potting mix soil |
| Special Features | Showy flowers with beautiful appearance |
| Sun Exposure | Full sun (6+ hrs.), Partial shade (3–6 hrs. sun) |
| Toxicity | Mild toxic to humans, mildly toxic to pets(Keep away from children) |
| Watering Needs | Deep irrigation (Once a month during growing season) |
