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types of cactus in west texas

types of cactus in west texas Texas Native Cacti Collection

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Description

types of cactus in west texas Texas Native Cacti CollectionOrder our limited edition Texas Native Cacti Collection to experiment with these desert gems in your yard! Texas is home to a treasure trove of fascinating cacti, and the cold hardiness of many species from West Texas and the Southwest exceeds what one might expect. This resilience likely stems from their genetic adaptation from many thousands of years ago when the region was much colder. Not only do cold hardy cacti bring a fascinating botanical

Order our limited-edition Texas Native Cacti Collection to experiment with these desert gems in your yard! Texas is home to a treasure-trove of fascinating cacti, and the cold hardiness of many species from West Texas and the Southwest exceeds what one might expect. This resilience likely stems from their genetic adaptation from many thousands of years ago when the region was much colder.

Not only do cold-hardy cacti bring a fascinating botanical element to your xeric garden, but they offer tremendously important nectar sources for pollinating insects early in the spring before other plants bloom. Take the time to observe your cacti in flower and you will see the flowers alive with native bees and tiny pollinating wasps in all shapes, colors, and sizes.

The seeds for these cacti selections were gathered by Jeff Thompson, Steven Brack, and Horst Kunzler, friends of David Salman. They were cultivated by Tim Hanis, a renowned seed collector specializing in unique and rare cacti, succulents, and perennials. Tim began growing western native plants in the mid-1990s and started collecting seeds for High Country Gardens in the early 2000s. Tim has spent years sustainably propagating and growing the cacti in this collection.

Name Collection Details Description Form
Echinocereus adustus
(Adastus Kingcup Cactus)
West Texas
Horst Kunzler
Zone 7 - Mainly single stems with tighter hugging spines, some developing longer single centrals with time. Medium pink flowers in mid to late spring. H: 6-10" tall
W: 3" wide stem
Clumper
Echinocereus reichenbachii v. caespitosus
(Lace Hedgehog Cactus)
Kimble County, Texas
Steven Brack
Zone 6 -Thick brilliant white spines, with shorter more round stems. Large pink flowers with white centers in mid spring. H: 6-10" tall
W: 3" wide stem
Clumper
Echinocereus coccineus ssp. Paucispinus 'The Sumo Coccineus'
(Few-Spined Scarlet Hedgehog Cactus)
Terril County, Texas
Jeff Thompson
Zone 5b/6 - Large flabby stems, with dark to lighter spines. Nice sized orange red trumpet flowers in spring. H: 15" tall
W: 4" wide stem
Clumper
Echinocereus viridiflorus v. corellii
(Golden Spine Hedgehog Cactus)
Brewster County, Texas Zone 7 - A rare subspecies of viridiflorus and sometimes grouped under chloranthus. Spines are bright gold and flowers are yellow to gold-green and bloom in early spring. H: 4-6" tall
W: 3" wide stem
Clumper
Echinocereus perbellus
(Lace Cactus)
Howard County, Texas
Steven Brack
Zone 6 - Large thick girthed stems in lots of spine colors. Weird knobby clumpers with large pink flowers with white centers in mid spring. H: 4-6" tall
W: 4" wide stem
Clumper
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SKU: 95507319171

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Glenda
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 5
Can opener
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Very easy to use. Battery last a long time before having to charge.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2025
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Amy Mills
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★★★★★ 1
Stopped cutting cans after 31 days
Color: Green
This quit working exactly 31 days after delivery. Since the day of delivery counted as day 1, I am out of luck on my purchase.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2026
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JohnnyD.
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 3
Mixed results using this auto can opener...
Color: Green
I had high hopes for this can opener, but was let down. This can opener failed me half of the times I tried to use it. For some reason it wouldn't cut through the paper surrounding the cans. I tried it on small, medium and large cans. It worked best on larger cans. I got it because I liked the idea of opening cans without having to contend with the sharp lids that inevitably fall back into the opened cans. It is unsanitary at best and a safety hazard at worst. On the plus side it is rechargeable, so no battery worries there. It fits nicely in the hand for ease of use. It appears to be of sturdy construction, so it's a high quality item. And being small it will store easily. The price is right and it represents a good value for your hard earned dollars.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2025
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West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 5
Hands Free Operation; Safe Cutting
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I used to have a manual (as in turn-the-crank) side-cutting can opener really liked it. It eventually wore out and I had relegated myself to the standard hand-crank top-cut version that often left a sharp lid and sometimes a little burr or sharp point where the cut wasn't complete and the you had to the tear/bend the lid off. With this mostly hands-free Side Cut Can Opener, sharp edges will be few, if any. I say "mostly hands-free" because you do have to position the opener on the can and push the button to start it and, when it finishes, you have to push the button again to tell it to stop. On the demo can in my video, the lip was such that the cut was right through that edge such that there were no sharp edges. It is possible that some cans may be designed such that the cutter falls below that rim and cuts the can edge in a way that leaves dull lid but a sharp can. These should be rare, but good to watch out for in case you get one. Always assume edges are sharp until you verify otherwise. You'll note in my video that the lid was a little difficult to remove. Some of that may be learning curve with this new opener, and some it may be that is just how it is! I accept that and choose to move forward using this new, safer can opener. Recommended.
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Mishele
Lake Worth, US
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terrible item
it worked a few times and it doesnt work at all! Terrible item!
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