**FREE SAN PEDRO SEEDLING WITH THIS PURCHASE!**
 
The plant you'll receive will be similar to the one featured in the example pictures!
 
Introducing the remarkable Trichocereus scopulicola cutting, an extraordinary cactus native to Bolivia. This unique specimen is renowned for its almost spineless characteristics, setting it apart from other Trichocereus species.
 
The discovery of Trichocereus scopulicola dates back to 1958 when the intrepid explorer Friedrich Ritter stumbled upon it during an adventurous expedition. Since then, this cactus has captivated enthusiasts with its distinct features and stunning growth potential. Similar to the popular San Pedro cactus, the Scopulicola exhibits fast growth and boasts considerably thicker stems, making it a highly sought-after addition to any botanical collection.
 
Under optimal conditions, this species can reach impressive heights, reaching up to a towering 4 meters. This incredible growth rate, coupled with its unique characteristics, makes the Trichocereus scopulicola a true centerpiece in any collection.
 
One of the most enchanting attributes of the mature Scopulicola is its night blooming nature. During the month of July, this cactus bursts into a magnificent display of giant white flowers, each one a testament to its natural beauty. These blossoms exude a delightful fragrance, enveloping the surroundings with an alluring bouquet, creating a truly sensory experience for any admirer.
 
Whether you are an avid collector, a passionate gardener, or simply someone in search of an exquisite botanical marvel, the Trichocereus scopulicola cutting is a must-have addition to your collection. With its fascinating history, remarkable growth potential, and captivating floral display, this cactus will undoubtedly become the centerpiece of your horticultural endeavors.
 
Please note: Activated carbon has been applied to the cutting to prevent rot.
 
Plants will be sent bare rooted: Please ensure that you have your substrate and pot ready for your new plant! Sending plants bare rooted is the safest way to protect them, from damage in transit and rot.
 
Caution: Toxic if eaten.