saguaro

Little known fact: it's only due to DF that you can find the solid density for Saguaro wood online.

A large saguaro can hold thousands of liters of water in its stem, which is crucial for surviving long droughts.

Which is why some antennas look like weird saguaro or palm trees and pine trees.

If you water saguaro well (but not enough to rot the roots) they actually grow reasonably quickly for a large cactus.

Otherwise commercial growers would do it (large saguaro for landscaping can be very expensive).

This is one of the reason saguaro (and other cactus) have ribs.

I experimented a lot with germinating saguaro seed back in those days and found a method that produces high germination rates.

Having spent a lot of time in the area I wondered if I had seen any of the saguaro in the picture.

The Saguaro forests in southern Arizona are also amazing.

That will work with many cactus but not saguaro.

As a kid I could hike for miles in the wilderness, among huge saguaro cactus and all the other living things inhabiting the desert.

How'd you pull the data for saguaro wood?

I'm not sure if saguaro arms or larger sections can be transplanted independently as "cuttings".

It's like looking at a cartoon rendering of a stereotypical Saguaro cactus and saying, "this looks like a man holding his arms up just put a cowboy hat on him and call him Tex".

Saguaro wood in particular was a pain & had to be determined empirically because there simply weren't any good sources.

Saguaro reviews during the agent's session and sends findings back to the same agent.

Saguaro habitat can include areas which are almost continuously vegetated, including palo verde and mesquite trees and all manner of grasses, shrubs and smaller cacti.