None widely recognized; sometimes grouped within the genus Euphorbia.

Origin of Name:
The genus name "Seyrigia" is named in honor of André Seyrig, a French botanist known for his contributions to the study of Madagascar's flora. The species name "humbertii" is named after Henri Humbert, a noted French botanist who explored the flora of Madagascar.

Origin of Plant:
Seyrigia humbertii is endemic to Madagascar, where it thrives in the island’s unique and diverse ecosystems. It typically grows in dry, rocky areas and is adapted to survive in the island's variable climates.

Short Description:
Seyrigia humbertii is a succulent plant characterized by its thick, fleshy stems and distinctive leaf formations. The plant usually exhibits a bushy growth habit. Leaves may be arranged in whorls, developing a rosette-like appearance. During its blooming period, Seyrigia humbertii produces small, inconspicuous flowers, which add subtle ornamental interest.

Conservation Status:
Currently, Seyrigia humbertii is not classified as endangered, but its natural habitat in Madagascar faces threats due to deforestation and land use changes. Our plants are cultivated in nurseries to promote sustainable practices that help protect natural populations.

Care Instructions:
Seyrigia humbertii thrives in a well-draining soil mix suited for succulents and cacti. It prefers bright, indirect sunlight but can tolerate some direct sun exposure. Water the plant moderately, allowing the soil to dry out completely between waterings, as overwatering can cause root rot. Reduce watering in the winter months during the plant's dormant phase. Fertilization with a diluted, balanced fertilizer can be applied during the growing season to support healthy growth. Handle with care as the plant's sap may be irritating to skin.