What cactuses grow well indoors?
411140
I have a Texas ranch style house with stone tile floors. Cacti and succulents, especially very large ones, and very small ones, can make a wonderful presentation.  A large old jade plant can be very nice center-piece in a sun room. Milkbush, several feet tall, can add an airy calmness to a patio entrance. Pick interesting forms. A few dolichothele, echinocereus, rebutia, desert cacti in a miniature assortment or by themselves also can add that "quaint" and scarse quality of a walk through a desert. (There is nothing. Then you see something.)\n\nThey are very easy to grow. Have fun.
54802
plants\n\nhttp://www.tropicalisland.de/bali_mount_batur/images/DPS%20Bali%20pineapple%20plant%20with%20fruit%203008x2000.jpg
855633
They do not need a lot of water.  Replace the soil with cactus soil from any garden centre, and give it a nice sized pot. Mine are always doubling in size, I split one a couple of weeks ago and got nineteen plants from it, which I threw away because nobody wanted one, shame innit.
1114724
TREEs in AZ???\n\nBuy em in CA, plant them in AZ, make sure to use lots of that water you guys steal from CO.\n\nCactus and succulents are a lot easier and cheaper.
196136
Cactus =  cacti\nFungus = fungi
979795
Cactus, you only have to give it water once for the whole winter.\n\nI give mine water in November then I don't give water again until February.
1139738
ethel m chocolate factory and cactus garden
436357
A nice Easter Lily, tulips, or other nice plant.
42975
Ones that look natural. Dont settle for anything less than perfect.
917973
Baby's Breath (Gypsophila elegans) is very easy to grow and does not take a lot of care given the right conditions.  \n\nFirst make sure to get the annual variety (the species I listed above is the annual species and the one talked about in my second source).  They will need full sun (an extra light source will be necessary this time of year), a warm environment, and care not to over-water them.  After planting them far enough apart to allow for growth (about 6-8 inches indoors) just make sure to water only when the soil is drying out and they will grow quickly.\n\nGood luck on the science experiment.  Some of my students have used Baby's Breath before and found it very easy to grow indoors.
510713
in Tucson I would recomend U of Arizona.. they got a pretty sweet facility
201563
Harpagophytum procumbens ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpagophytum_procumbens )
397754
in a moderatly warm(70-80F) dark damp place. and if they are "special" you might want to look into the type of soil or whatever you use to grow them on.
180773
That depends on whether you're trying to grow skunk or redbeard. See your local hydroponic dealer. Try getting your hands on a    G-EHNV/C/CG.
893840
If you are looking for it wild, check the map at the link below -- it shows which counties in Texas have it growing natively. They are mostly in eastern Texas.\n\nGood luck!
734392
Depends on the plant. Some plants grow faster than others.
929482
Anywhere in Central America. They seem to change their appearance with different locations, so whatever look you want, you can get. Make sure you buy yourself a cow first, and leave it in an open feild. Try to catch the chupacabra feeding on it, and snag it. If you miss it, ignore the blow-fly larvae, because if anything causes you to disbelieve in the chupacabra, your chance at catching it will be gone forever. \n\nGood luck, although I don't think Chupacabras are fond of rodents. They'd better be  really big, juicy ones...big enough to mistake for a cow...