- Cylindropuntia - Wikipedia
Dried, dead Cylindropuntia sections are called "cholla wood" and are popular in the pet trade In aquariums they are immersed partly or entirely into the water for pets to swim through, and in terrariums and other terrestrial pet enclosures they are placed and propped up for climbing
- Cholla | Description, Distribution, Facts | Britannica
Cholla, genus of about 35 species of cylindroid-jointed cacti native to North and South America and the West Indies
- Cholla Cactus 101: A Look at 8 Different Species - CactusWay
There are more than 20 species of cholla cactus, including barrel cactus (Ferocactus cylindraceus), buckhorn cholla (Cylindropuntia acanthocarpa), chain-fruit cholla (Cylindropuntia fulgida), and Christmas cholla (Cylindropuntia leptocaulis)
- 5 Types of Cholla Cactus (With Pictures) | Home Grail
Cholla cactus is a beautiful family of desert-growing plants, essential to arid ecosystems and a source of food and fuel The family has many members, with some towering to 15 feet while others kiss the ground at 3 feet
- Cholla Cactus: Iconic Desert Plants - Gardenia
The Cholla Cactus, including the infamous Jumping Cholla and the deceptively soft Teddy Bear Cholla, is a resilient desert plant known for its barbed, easily-detachable spines and ability to thrive in harsh, arid environments
- CHOLLA Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
A shrubby cactus chiefly of the southwestern United States and Mexico, a cholla has cylindrical joints and needlelike spines partly enclosed in a papery sheath Chollas vary greatly in size and have small flowers that are sometimes yellow-green and inconspicuous, but usually of more striking colors
- Cholla Web – Cylindropuntia and Grusonia
Cholla is the common name applied to the cylindrically stemmed opuntiad cacti of the southwestern United States and Mexico This site describes the chollas of the United States, which include Cylindropuntia and Grusonia (Grusonia), and Micropuntia
- Control Cholla Cactus - New Mexico State University
Cholla, often called tree cactus, walkingstick cholla, or cane cactus, is widely distributed throughout most areas of New Mexico Cholla often becomes a problem on rangeland when the grass cover is depleted by drought and over-utilization
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