Settled Plants in active growth stage.

Origin of Name
The name "eburneum" is derived from the Latin word "eburneus," meaning ivory-like or resembling ivory, a reference to the plant's striking, smooth, ivory-colored trunk. This characteristic is particularly notable in this species and is one of the features that make this succulent highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts alike. The genus name "Pachypodium" combines the Greek words "pachy" (thick) and "podium" (foot), describing the plant's thick, trunk-like base that gives it a distinctive and robust appearance.

Origin
Native to Madagascar, Pachypodium eburneum is found naturally in the central and southern regions of the island. It thrives in rocky outcrops and arid environments where it has adapted to withstand harsh drought conditions, storing water in its swollen, succulent stem.

Description
Pachypodium eburneum is a captivating, small to medium-sized succulent with a thick, swollen base resembling an elephant's foot. Its smooth, ivory-colored trunk makes it easily identifiable and sets it apart from other Pachypodium species. The plant features spirally arranged, narrow green leaves that grow near the top of the stem, and it occasionally produces beautiful white, star-shaped flowers during the growing season. This unique combination of features makes Pachypodium eburneum an excellent choice for collectors seeking an exotic addition to their collection.

Conservation Status
Pachypodium eburneum is considered vulnerable in its natural habitat due to habitat loss and over-collection. Conservation efforts are ongoing to protect this unique species in Madagascar. It's important for growers and enthusiasts to purchase plants from responsible sources that prioritize sustainable and ethical cultivation practices.