Give bright light with some direct sun and water only when the soil is fully dry, cutting back in winter. Note that euphorbias exude a milky sap that is toxic and irritating to skin, eyes, and pets, so handle carefully and keep out of reach. ‹Species uncertain — confirm identity for precise care and safety details.›

It wants bright light with some direct sun and very infrequent watering — only when completely dry. Overwatering is the quickest way to lose it. Note that, like other euphorbias, its milky sap is toxic and can irritate skin and eyes, so handle with care and keep away from pets and children.

Provide bright light — including direct sun — and water thoroughly only when the soil is bone dry, cutting back further in winter. Excellent drainage is essential. Pet-safe in terms of toxicity, though its form and any spines mean it’s best placed out of reach. ‹Confirm exact species for precise care.›

Give it bright light with plenty of direct sun and water only when fully dry, reducing watering in the cooler months. Sharp drainage is a must. It’s non-toxic, though best sited where its form can be enjoyed and where it won’t be brushed against. ‹Confirm exact species for precise care.›

It prefers bright to moderate indirect light and evenly moist soil, and it appreciates cooler rooms. Keep it out of hot, direct sun, which can scorch the leaves. An easygoing way to add dramatic foliage where light is limited.

Give it as much bright light as possible, including direct sun, and water sparingly — only once the soil has dried out. It handles heat and drought with ease but dislikes soggy roots. Mildly toxic to pets if ingested, so position accordingly.

Give it bright light with some direct sun and water only when fully dry; it stores water in those fleshy leaves and rots easily if overwatered. Handle gently, as the beads detach readily (though each dropped leaf can be propagated). Non-toxic and easy to share with friends.

It loves full sun and warmth, and prefers to dry out between deep waterings. In cooler months it may drop its leaves and rest, which is normal. Bring it indoors or protect it before temperatures drop near freezing. Best treated as a sun-loving patio plant that comes inside for winter.

It wants bright light (some direct sun is welcome) and regular water, as its big leaves transpire a lot — keep the soil evenly moist but not waterlogged. Protect it from cold. A showstopper for filling a bright corner. ‹Banana genus; confirm exact variety.›

It prefers medium, indirect light and consistently moist soil with high humidity — it will not tolerate drying out or dry air well, so a terrarium or humid room suits it. A rewarding pick for growers who can offer those conditions.