Eagle’s Claw Cactus (Echinocactus horizonthalonius)

A slow‑growing, dome‑shaped desert cactus recognized by its pronounced ribs and hooked central spines resembling an eagle’s claw. This hardy Southwestern native thrives in full sun and rocky, well‑drained soils, making it ideal for xeriscapes and collectors of unique desert plants.

Highlights:
• Distinctive hooked “eagle’s claw” spines
• Blue‑green ribbed body
• Very drought‑tolerant and low maintenance
• Produces pink to rose‑colored flowers
• Excellent for rock gardens and cactus collections

Bloom: Spring–Summer
Flower: Pink/Rose
Height: 6" – 12"
Spread: 8" – 12"
Exposure: Full Sun
Water: Very low; allow soil to dry completely
Hardiness: Zones 8 – 11

Learn More: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echinocactus_horizonthalonius
USDA Zone: https://planthardiness.ars.usda.gov/