Commiphora wightii AUGUST in the ruins of Turkish

in the ruins of Turkish temples

much more  geophytic

the native villagers “tap” the trunks to let the fragrant exudate ooze out

We now know that these ancient fungus farms help to accelerate the decomposition and transfer of nutrients and energy to a wider food web by transforming soils into resource hotspots for other organisms in places where they otherwise wouldn’t be

You may receive a different plant from the one shown

Commiphora wightii AUGUST in the ruins of Turkish*MULTIPLE PLANTS AVAILABLE. YOU WILL RECEIVE A SIMILAR PLANT IN SIZE AND AGE AS THE ONE SHOWN* These are the North Africa Central Asian cousins to Bursera (a literal member of the Burseraceae family). C. wightii are often used for medical purposes, incense & perfume. We love the intense, peeling bark and the stunted compact branch growth. To achieve that, you should give them lots of light & trim branches to promote denser specific growth. PLANT INFO