cactus

The Desert Museum Palo Verde is a tree that generates bright yellow flowers, smooth green bark and rapid growth. Through its combination of three palo

Acacia exists as tropical and subtropical legume family shrubs together with trees that belong to the same family. This plant shows small flowers that tend

Ironwood (Olneya tesota) is a native species of desert tree in the Sonoran Desert. It grows at a minimal rate before reaching its projected lifespan

The Palo Verde tree grows as a desert-drought-tolerant species developing in the southwestern United States and parts of Mexico. The tree belongs to the Parkinsonia

Cascalote (Caesalpinia cacalaco) is a native Mexican tree with small yellow flowers that grows on thorny branches. This plant chooses to grow best in dry

Desert native Velvet Mesquite (Prosopis velutina) spreads its feathery leaves and survives easily on little water while adjusting well to dry habitats. This tree has

Desert Spoon (Dasylirion wheeleri) grows as a slow-maturing succulent that naturally resides in dry habitats of the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. The plant

Buckhorn Cholla (Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa) is a branching cactus species that grows naturally in the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. The plant develops upward direction

Pachycereus pringlei or Candelabra Cactus grows natively throughout the Sonoran Desert of Mexico as a branching columnar and huge cactus species. The candelabra shows vertical

Strawberry Cactus (Echinocereus engelmannii) exists as a small clumping cactus that originates from the southwestern United States and northern Mexican regions. Strawberry Cactus grows in

The Blue Barrel Cactus (Ferocactus wislizeni) exists as the Arizona Barrel Cactus and functions as a native drought-tolerant species across the southwestern United States and

The Organ Pipe Cactus is a common plant you can see all over the Sonoran Desert. It has tall, column-shaped stems that stand out in