Copiapoa humilis paposoensis is a disputed geographical form of the highly variable Copiapoa humilis, with grass-green, bluish-green, grey-green, or occasionally red-brown stems. This winter-dormant plant reaches up to the height of 12 cm, having a Hemispherical shape. It has its origin in Chile and belongs to the Cactaceae family.
Growth Rate
Copiapoa humilis paposoensis has a slow growth rate.
Flowering
It blooms in spring and produces Yellow, campanulate flowers.
Watering and Feeding
Light watering and good drainage are required for these cacti.
Soil
The soil of this cactus should be made up of a mineral substitute (crumbled granite) and very little universal soil.
Hardiness
Copiapoa humilis paposoensis is a cold-hardy plant. It has a frost tolerance of 0° C (32°F) and belongs to the hardiness zone of 10.
Light
These plants require full sun exposure. They require bright direct sun but should be shielded from extreme heat and sun during the summer.
Propagation
The division of clumps formed at the base of the stem is the most commonly used method of propagating Copiapoa humilis paposoensis. They can be picked up and planted individually.
They are an exotic succulent to grow at your home. Give it a try!
Some of the information in this description has been found at desert-tropicals.com, llifle.com and cactus-art.biz
