Lophophora fricii ‘Spiral Form’ – Specimen 02

Overview

This listing features a selection of Lophophora fricii displaying a distinct spiral growth pattern, where the ribs and areoles form a subtle to pronounced rotational structure rather than the typical radial symmetry.

This type of formation is rarely encountered and appears sporadically, making it highly sought after by collectors looking for non-standard morphology.

Specimen Details

• You will receive the exact plant shown for the selected variation
• Size: Approx. 4cm across with a second spiral form pup.
• Form: Spiral / rotational growth expression
• Root system: Own roots

Each plant shows a slightly different degree of spiral development, ranging from subtle twists to more defined rotational structure.

What Makes These Special

These specimens stand out due to their:

• Unusual spiral rib formation
• Departure from standard symmetrical growth
• Early-stage expression with potential to develop further over time

This is not a commonly stabilised trait, and examples like this are rarely made available, particularly within the UK.

First UK Release

To the best of our knowledge, this is the first time this form has been offered within the UK, making this a unique opportunity for collectors to acquire something genuinely different.

Growth & Development

As with many unusual Lophophora forms:

• Growth patterns may continue to evolve
• Spiral expression may become more pronounced with maturity
• Each plant will develop its own unique structure over time

Grower Notes

Best suited to stable greenhouse conditions with:

• Good light
• Careful watering
• Free draining mineral substrate

Standard Lophophora care applies, with attention to avoiding overwatering.

Collector Appeal

Ideal for collectors looking for:

• Rare and unusual growth forms
• Early stage oddities with future potential
• Unique additions beyond standard Lophophora shapes
• First UK release

Important Notes

Due to the nature of this growth form:

• Expression may vary between specimens
• Some may develop stronger spiral characteristics over time
• Each plant should be viewed as a unique, evolving specimen