Great video. I noticed 'V' notches above the aereoles as well on some peruvian torch cacti which can make things confusing, so the blue colour is a good means to distinguish them.
Great point! They can sometimes have ‘V’ notches and that’s what makes Peruvians and Pachanoi so difficult to tell apart. The blue color is the usually the best distinction.
Ideas for future vids include identifying and treating common trichocereus diseases like sooty mould, fungal pegs and insect pests. Also would be cool to see some mature cacti from each species in your collection if you have any. Thanks for the vids.
Nice. Thank you. I'm new to cactus and working at a place with overgrown unmanaged older cactus nursery. I'm building a collection from cutting. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed the video! We have a couple of videos on taking cuttings for propagation, grafting, and planting cactus cuttings on our channel if you would like to take a look! :)
Good question! The Argentine Saguaro (not to be confused with the Saguaro, or Carnegiea gigantea) shares the genus Trichocereus with these other cacti, it's scientific name being Trichocereus terscheckii. This video is a guide to the major kinds of Trichocereus cacti.
Hey there! Unfortunately we do not ship outside of the United States at this time. If you're planning on getting a San Pedro for your garden make sure to protect it from colder temps by using frost blankets or bringing it indoors or to a greenhouse (if possible). Trichocereus Terscheckii / Argentine Saguaro are a more cold tolerant option but you'll still need to be careful.
That's a fair question! It's a common and accepted naming convention in the San Pedro community when you're talking about these cacti. Besides the umbrella term "San Pedro", we reference the Trichocereus pachanoi/Echinopsis Pachanoi as its common name "San Pedro" for time and ease, and the others as their common names as well (Peruvian, Bolivian, etc). We can understand how that might be confusing at first.
Being native of cactus country I'd always heard saguaro pronounced more like sawuaro or sahworo. Test: How do you say, La Quinta? Hint: Qui is pronounced 'key' . Nice video I appreciated the lesson.
I'm so happy I stumbled upon this channel!
I have 11 Tricho Tarmaensis about 6 months old i started from seeds im super excited!
That is awesome! Best of luck with their growth.
Wow Lovely Cactus 🌵
Like 21
My friend thank you for good sharing
i just got my tbm-b from you guys, it came in good condition
Great video. I noticed 'V' notches above the aereoles as well on some peruvian torch cacti which can make things confusing, so the blue colour is a good means to distinguish them.
Great point! They can sometimes have ‘V’ notches and that’s what makes Peruvians and Pachanoi so difficult to tell apart. The blue color is the usually the best distinction.
Ideas for future vids include identifying and treating common trichocereus diseases like sooty mould, fungal pegs and insect pests. Also would be cool to see some mature cacti from each species in your collection if you have any. Thanks for the vids.
Thank you for the suggestions, those are great!
I love your cactus. Last year I bought 8 BTM's and there all producing puppies. Thank you so much.
Thank you that is so awesome to hear!
Nice. Thank you. I'm new to cactus and working at a place with overgrown unmanaged older cactus nursery. I'm building a collection from cutting. Thank you.
Best of luck with the nursery! We hope that we can help out in any way we can.
Lovely video
Thanks for stopping by!
Awesome video ❤thanks for sharing your knowledge. I love the store. I have been a repeat customer and have been happy with every purchase
Thanks for watching and thank you for the continued support!
beautiful cacti
Agreed :) they are stunning!
Thanks for this information!
Glad it was helpful!
We love you SPS! 🌵
Aw shucks 🤭 thank you!
Thanks for your easy listening too voice. I would like to know how to use this plant cuttings to produce more cacti
Glad you enjoyed the video! We have a couple of videos on taking cuttings for propagation, grafting, and planting cactus cuttings on our channel if you would like to take a look! :)
Great video... thanks
Glad you liked it!
Great videos! Good work and thank you
Thank you for watching, we appreciate it!
Groovy rib shifting on that last pop quiz subject. Should immediately be crossed with the domino cactus.
Oooo now that would be something!
Tenho um cacto parecido com o São Pedro, mas não tenho certeza, não sei. 😢
Hey there! Feel free to email an image of your cactus to us at info@lazy-gardens.com and we might be able to identify it for you.
What do you know about Juul’s Giant?
It’s a popular cultivar of Trichocereus pachanoi
do they all contain mescaline?
Why does it say "5 major types of San Pedro Cacti" but one of the types is a Saguaro Cactus? 🤔
Good question! The Argentine Saguaro (not to be confused with the Saguaro, or Carnegiea gigantea) shares the genus Trichocereus with these other cacti, it's scientific name being Trichocereus terscheckii. This video is a guide to the major kinds of Trichocereus cacti.
Please if you find the time to tell me the name of the one that looks blue ?
@@kathleenlewis1954 blue mongoose
There's so many hybrids . I think they're so unique
@@kathleenlewis1954
I call it a BLU TORCH. I have 4 in my collection
So what about the quiz…was it a scop and a peruvian?
You got it!
I live in Germany and want to have one san pedro in my garden. Which one is suitable? ( min -5°) How can I buy one from your shop?
Hey there! Unfortunately we do not ship outside of the United States at this time. If you're planning on getting a San Pedro for your garden make sure to protect it from colder temps by using frost blankets or bringing it indoors or to a greenhouse (if possible). Trichocereus Terscheckii / Argentine Saguaro are a more cold tolerant option but you'll still need to be careful.
@SanPedroSource Great, Thanks for your reply 😍
How can you identify them all as san pedro and then comparing them to san pedro?
That's a fair question! It's a common and accepted naming convention in the San Pedro community when you're talking about these cacti. Besides the umbrella term "San Pedro", we reference the Trichocereus pachanoi/Echinopsis Pachanoi as its common name "San Pedro" for time and ease, and the others as their common names as well (Peruvian, Bolivian, etc). We can understand how that might be confusing at first.
The first looks like T. Scopulacola and the second looks like a T. Peruvianus.
Well done!
Being native of cactus country I'd always heard saguaro pronounced more like sawuaro or sahworo. Test: How do you say, La Quinta? Hint: Qui is pronounced 'key' . Nice video I appreciated the lesson.
Thanks for the tips!
20 species of cactus? You meant 2,000 right?
Of San Pedro cactus I believe she said in the video.
Hey there! We specifically mean the Trichocereus genus.
I want one in India..
We wish we could send them over to you! Unfortunately we only ship to the United States.