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It is very unusual to have this cactus in collections.
It is not advisable to manipulate it very much, as it can lose leaves very easily.
The stems are green when young and they take red coloration when growing.
It is one of the easiest plants to care for.
It has a large number of varieties due to the multiple hybridizations to which it has been subjected.
It has been reclassified and now has the scientific name Kleinia stapeliiformis.
Despite being from Venezuela and the West Indies, it is widely cultivated in Mexico for the fruits it provides.
It is named after its discoverer, Francis Lynde Stetson of New York.
Their greatest peculiarity is the shape of their spines because they seem made of paper.
It is very different from the other species of Thelocactus.
It can survive in full sun and semi-shadow respecting the transition if it changes place to avoid burns.
As with many weeds, many cacti were introduced as ornamentals for private gardens, mainly for the beauty of their flowers.
It grows to form stemless rosettes that can exceed ten centimeters.
It is very easily adapted to small pots.
They may not flower until they are at least two years old
In its natural habitat it usually grows through and over other bushes.
