The difference between the Fallen Flower Dance and the Lingjian Lotus

The blooming period of the Fallen Flower Dance and the Euphorbia paniculata is different

The Dancing Flower usually blooms in May and June. The flowering period of Euphorbia obesa is April, with a single flower blooming for 1-2 days and blooming during the day.

The flower shapes of the Fallen Flower Dance and the Ornamental Lotus are different.

The plant of Dancing Flowers is multi-branched and grows in a clump-like shape. The leaves are thick and fleshy, usually with 3-5 ribs, but can also be flat or irregularly angular, with purple-red edges.

Its flowers are smaller and the receptacle is four-sided. The flower tube is short, the petals are single-layered, and the petals are arranged regularly and neatly. The flowers are pink and very similar to those of the Euphorbia milii. They are difficult to distinguish but can be more accurately identified by looking at the nodes.

The single flower of the Euphorbia pulcherrima grows on both sides of the tip of the stem. The flower is large and bell-shaped, with the perianth open and curled, and the filaments and styles curved.

The colors of the Fallen Flower Dance and the Ornamental Lotus are different.

The Falling Flower Dance has many colors and a fresh fragrance.

The colors of the Euphorbia pulsatilla include purple, red, pink, yellow, white, etc.

The stem nodes (leaves) of the Fallen Flower Dance and the Euphorbia paniculata are different

The nodes (leaves) of the Dancing Flower are ridge-shaped, usually with three or four edges, and no more than five edges, and the edges are also purple-red. Under grafting conditions, thicker, flatter nodes may appear.

The nodes (leaves) of the Euphorbia obesa are flat-lanceolate, with a round base, bright green, slightly reddish edges, coarse serrations, fine thorns in the concave parts between the serrations, and a distinct protrusion in the midrib.

The growth habits of the Dance of Fallen Flowers and Euphorbia paniculata are different

The Dance of Fallen Flowers prefers a warm and humid environment.

The Euphorbia pulchraefolia likes light and a well-ventilated environment, but it needs appropriate shade in hot, high-temperature and dry conditions and is afraid of rain. It requires fertile, loose and well-drained soil and has a certain degree of drought resistance.