The crown of thorns plant, named for the wreath ... a large, fleshy-stemmed plant with eye-catching purple fruit. But all parts are poisonous, especially the berry-like fruit that tempt unknowing ...

Cultivation: Crown of thorns grows easily in our mild climate. A tender plant, it thrives in zones 11 to 12. Since it can suffer from frost if temperatures dip below 28 degrees, protect from wind ...

This is an interesting plant because it’s one of the few succulents that actually has leaves. Crown of Thorns plants are woody with sharp spines. They have dark green, tear-shaped leaves that ...

Somewhere along the line you've seen a crown of thorns, perhaps in the window of a barber shop or a dry cleaning store, someplace where it doesn't get much care. A potted plant might have three or ...

The stems of the crown of thorns store water, which means it does not need constant watering. It's a great plant to have if ...

My first recollection of the plant crown of thorns (Euphorbia milii) was at my aunt’s home in the 1950s. I noted that the stems were covered with thorns and ended with vibrant red flowers.

The first is crown of thorns (Euphorbia milii), the subject of this week’s article. The second is sansevieria, also called snake plant and mother ... in various hues of purple, red, orange ...

The Crown of Thorns plant, Euphorbia milii, is a native of Madagascar, an island country in the Indian Ocean off the southeastern coast of Africa. It is amazing that the Crown of Thorns is popular ...

Many people are familiar with Crown of Thorns, which also is called Christ's thorns, or Christ's plant. It is Euphorbia milii (synonym E. splendens), one of the oldest commonly grown houseplants ...