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elephant foot succulent for sale

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elephant foot succulent for sale Buy 'Dioscorea elephantipes - Elephants Foot Succulent' For SaleIntroducing the stunning elephant's foot succulent, also known as Dioscorea elephantipes a succulent plant that belongs to the Dioscoreaceae family. It earned its common name, elephants foot plant, because of its tuberous caudex, which resembles an elephant's foot during its growth period. The caudex is the swollen underground stem that stores water and nutrients for your Elephant's foot succulent. The Dioscorea elephantipes have several other common

Introducing the stunning elephant's foot succulent, also known as Dioscorea elephantipes a succulent plant that belongs to the Dioscoreaceae family. It earned its common name, elephant’s foot plant, because of its tuberous caudex, which resembles an elephant's foot during its growth period. The caudex is the swollen underground stem that stores water and nutrients for your Elephant's foot succulent. 

The Dioscorea elephantipes have several other common names, such as Hottentot bread, Tortoise back plant, and Turtle back plant. Native to the arid regions of South Africa and Namibia, this beautiful plant has thick, fleshy stems and heart-shaped leaves covered in a waxy cuticle, which helps reduce water loss and protect it from extreme temperatures. 

The Elephant Foot plant is a slow-growing species that can grow up to 10 feet tall and 3 feet wide.

Over time it develops a thick caudex that resembles an elephant's foot or small tree trunk and has a rough and textured surface.

As the Dioscorea elephantipes elephant’s foot plant matures, it produces tendrils that can climb and attach to nearby structures for support.

The Dioscorea elephantipes is summer-deciduous, dropping its leaves during the summer, with stems typically dying back and new shoots emerging in winter. 

The flowers of Dioscorea elephantipes are greenish-yellow and bloom in late fall and early winter. This elephant foot plant is dioecious, with male and female flowers in separate plants. The pale greenish-yellow flowers appear in winter, with male flowers in erect racemes and female flowers in spinescent spikes. They grow on long, slender stalks that emerge from the Dioscorea elephantipes caudex, adding a touch of charm to this already fascinating plant. 

With its unique appearance and adaptability, the Elephant Foot succulent is a captivating addition to any succulent collection. Its distinctive caudex and climbing tendrils make it a real eye-catcher. Ensure proper conditions and care for this stunning plant, which can live for over 70 years and is a prized addition to collections for its architectural beauty.

When and How to Water Your Dioscorea Elephantipes 

When it comes to watering this unique Elephant's foot succulent, it's important to strike the right balance. Dioscorea elephantipes is adapted to arid conditions, so it prefers infrequent but thorough waterings. Overwatering can cause root rot and other problems, so it's critical to let the soil dry between waterings. 

During the growing season, which is typically winter and spring, you can water your Elephant Foot plant when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch. When you do water, make sure to provide a deep soak, allowing the water to penetrate the soil and reach the roots. Allow the excess water to drain completely. 

In the dormant season, which is usually in late summer, you'll want to reduce watering significantly. The succulent Elephant's foot goes through a period of rest, and its water requirements decrease. During this time, you can water separate plants sparingly, only when the soil has completely dried out. 

Remember, it's always better to underwater than overwater to your Dioscorea elephantipes. This succulent plant is adapted to survive in dry conditions and can tolerate short periods of drought. By following these watering guidelines, you'll help ensure the health and longevity of your Elephant Foot plant. 

Light Requirements - Where to Place Your Elephant's Foot Succulent 

When it comes to indoor lighting, the Elephant Foot succulent does best in bright, indirect light. It thrives in a spot near a window where it can receive plenty of bright, filtered sunlight. Avoid placing it in direct sunlight, as this can cause the leaves to scorch. 

If you're growing Dioscorea elephantipes outdoors, it prefers a sunny location with partial shade to full sun for at least 4-6 hours a day.

It can handle direct sunlight, but it's important to acclimate your elephant foot plant gradually to prevent sunburn. Start by placing it in a partially shaded area and gradually increase the exposure to sunlight over time. 

Keep in mind that the light requirements may vary depending on your specific climate and the intensity of sunlight in your region. Observing your Dioscorea elephantipe's response to light is key.

If the leaves start to turn yellow or develop brown spots, it may be an indication that it's receiving too much direct light. On the other hand, if the leaves become elongated and pale, it may be a sign of insufficient light.

Remember to rotate your Elephant Foot succulent occasionally to ensure even growth and prevent it from leaning toward the light source. 

Optimal Soil & Fertilizer Needs   

The elephant's foot plant likes very airy, porous, nutrient-rich soil with a pH of 5.6- 6.5. Cacti require fast-draining soil that dries completely between waterings. Your soil must have a sandy texture and a low water-holding capacity, just like desert soil.  Soggy, wet soil can damage your cactus and contribute to bacterial and fungal rot. In addition, because of a lack of oxygen, soggy soil substitutes air pockets with water, resulting in an anaerobic environment that can kill your plant. 

 As an alternative, you can create your own potting mix by combining equal portions of perlite, coarse sand, and good natural potting soil. Ideally, you want to use our specialized succulent potting mixGo to soil cactus mix blend 1 gal 4 qt cacti succulent dirt compost growing media that contains 5 natural substrates and organic mycorrhizae to promote the development of a strong root system that helps your Elephant's foot succulent to thrive. 

For fertilizer, Dioscorea elephantipes don't require frequent feeding. During the growing season, you can use a balanced (5-10-5), water-soluble fertilizer diluted to half the recommended strength. Apply the fertilizer once a year to provide the necessary nutrients. However, it's important not to over-fertilize, as this can cause excessive growth and weak stems. 

During the dormant season, you can reduce or completely stop fertilizing. The elephant foot succulent goes through a period of rest, and its nutrient requirements decrease. Remember, it's always better to err on the side of caution and under-fertilize rather than over-fertilize. This will help maintain the succulent natural growth habits and prevent any potential issues. 

Hardiness Zone & More 

When it comes to indoor temperature, the Elephant Foot plant prefers a warm environment. Ideally, keep the temperature between 65°F and 75°F during the day and slightly cooler at night. It's important to avoid exposing the plant to extreme temperature fluctuations, as it can be sensitive to sudden changes. Make sure to keep it away from drafts and cold windows to prevent any damage. 

If you are growing your Dioscorea elephantipes outdoors, it thrives in USDA zones 9 to 11. These zones generally have mild to warm climates with winter temperatures that rarely drop below freezing.

If you live in a colder region, it's best to grow this plant as a container specimen that can be brought indoors during the colder months. 

In terms of humidity, Dioscorea elephantipes elephant foot succulent can tolerate a range of humidity levels. It can adapt to average indoor humidity, but it appreciates slightly higher humidity levels. If the air in your home is dry, you can increase humidity by placing a tray of water near the succulent plant or using a humidifier. 

Remember, in extremely cold temperatures, it's important to protect your Elephant Foot plant. If you're growing it outdoors, consider covering it with a frost cloth or moving it to a sheltered location during freezing weather. 

Wildlife - Dioscorea elephantipes Attracts the Following Friendly Pollinators

During its flowering season, this caudex plant produces small, fragrant flowers that attract a variety of friendly pollinators, such as bees, hummingbirds, and butterflies. Bees are particularly drawn to its blossoms, aiding in pollination. In regions where it grows outdoors, butterflies and hummingbirds may also visit the plant, lured by the nectar and subtle aroma of its flowers.

Butterflies
Bees
Hummingbirds
Lady Bugs
Multi Pollinators
Other Birds

According to the ASPCA, the elephant’s foot is considered mildly toxic to humans and pets if consumed in a large amount. It is safe to handle, but it is important to wash your hands thoroughly after touching the plant to avoid any potential irritation or allergic reactions.

Propagating Elephant's Foot Plant 

One common method of propagation for this elephant foot plant is through Dioscorea elephantipes elephants foot succulent by seeds. You can collect the seeds from the seed capsule of the mature fruits of the plant and sow them in a well-draining potting mix in flat seed pans. Keep the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged, and place the sowing medium in a warm location with indirect sunlight. With patience, the seeds should germinate and grow into new plants. 

Another method is through stem cuttings. Pick a robust stem and carefully cut the stem right below a node. Give the wound several days to callus and dry. After that, plant the cutting, keeping the remaining portion of it exposed and putting the node in a container with well-draining soil. Give the soil some light moisture and indirect sunlight. With time, the cutting should develop roots and establish itself as a new growth. 

Remember, propagation can take time and patience, so don't be discouraged if it doesn't happen overnight. Keep an eye on the moisture levels, provide the right amount of light, and soon you'll have new Dioscorea elephantipes plants to enjoy! 

Key Takeaways

  1. The most striking feature of Dioscorea elephantipes is its large, woody caudex, which resembles an elephant's foot, giving the plant its common name, "Elephant's Foot."
  2. This plant is highly drought-tolerant, thanks to its caudex, which stores water during dry seasons. It thrives with minimal watering, making it a perfect choice for xeriscaping or low-maintenance gardening.
  3. Dioscorea elephantipes produces vining, deciduous foliage during its growing season, that can reach up to 3 feet.
  4. It is a winter-growing plant, entering dormancy in summer. Its caudex remains intact during dormancy, conserving energy for the next growth cycle.
  5. Mature elephant foot succulents can live for over 70 years, making them a prized addition to collections and admired for their architectural beauty.

The Bottom Line 

Overall, the Dioscorea elephantipes (Elephant Foot plant) is a unique and exotic succulent plant with bulbous caudex and vining stems. It thrives in USDA hardiness zones 9 to 11, with a mild to warm climate. To care for it, maintain a warm indoor temperature between 65°F and 75°F, slightly cooler at night.  To protect the plant from extremely cold temperatures, cover it with a frost cloth or move it to a sheltered location. By providing the right Dioscorea elephantipes care with adequate temperature, humidity, and protection, you can ensure the plant's well-being and longevity. 

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Todd
West Palm Beach, US
★★★★★ 5
How Facebook lost its conscience, and how the young man at its helm grew to love the taste of power
Format: Hardcover
A WORD ABOUT THIS PLATFORM THAT CONNECTS US Careless People by Sarah Wynn-Williams This riveting memoir about the maturation of Facebook is fascinating in large part because of the direct access the author had for over six years to the highest levels of leadership at the company. Its title comes from The Great Gatsby, where narrator Nick Carraway says, “They were careless people, Tom and Daisy — they smashed up things and creatures and then retreated back into their money.” A former New Zealand diplomat, Wynn-Williams had to pitch her own job to Facebook in 2011, as Zuckerberg and other senior leaders had no clue then about the role Facebook was destined to play in global politics. Rising to the position of Director of Global Public Policy, Wynn-Williams had a front-row seat to decisions that would irrevocably alter the political landscape in the US and around the world. Fast forward to the 2016 presidential election and the author’s account of how Facebook’s microtargeting of users, its allowance of misinformation on the site, and its assignment of staff to work hand in glove with the Trump campaign as they utilized these ethically compromised tactics turned the tide in that election, and set the stage for the wrecking ball now swinging in our halls of government. You could say Careless People is the story of how Facebook lost its conscience, and how the curious and impressionable young man at its helm grew to love the taste of power. The author weaves the story of Facebook’s role in the 2016 election with a number of other narratives, all revealing the same pattern showing how principled concerns were steamrolled by the relentless pursuit of growth, revenue, and influence. See also Cory Doctorow’s engaging review of this book, with its helpful explanation of why continued growth is so important to a company like Facebook. Her account reads like a slow-building tragedy, where you see exactly where the off-ramps were and watch, helplessly, as they pass by one by one: The Rohingya Genocide This is perhaps the most devastating section of the book. Wynn-Williams argues that Facebook failed to moderate hate speech against the Rohingya in Myanmar, and that the company only had two Burmese language moderators for the entire country. Facebook had also failed to invest in Burmese language support for its automated systems, meaning none of its moderation tools could even parse posts written in Burmese script. Because of these decisions, hate speech and misinformation designed to stoke ethnic and religious division spread like wildfire across the platform, and the genocide that followed is presented as a direct consequence of this reckless neglect. Censorship for China A chilling revelation for anyone who believes in free speech is Facebook’s willingness to compromise its own foundational values in pursuit of access to the Chinese market, which Zuckerberg seems to have perceived as a kind of final frontier and holy grail. Rather than standing firm on the principles of open communication it so publicly champions, Facebook secretly developed what was essentially a bespoke censorship tool designed to win over a Chinese government playing hard to get. If China had decided to allow Facebook through the Great Firewall, this system would have allowed Beijing to suppress content it found politically inconvenient, and would have extended into Hong Kong. One subnarrative in this thread is the lengths to which Zuckerberg went to court President Xi Jinping. He asks him (in Mandarin) to name his firstborn child (Xi declines), and the author includes an entertaining depiction of one-upmanship of Xi over Zuckerberg when the latter seeks unsuccessfully to arrange an impromptu meeting with Xi (since Xi had repeatedly rejected overt requests to meet). Sexual Harassment Culture For a company that spent years wrapping itself in the language of feminine empowerment and progressive values — most visibly through COO Sheryl Sandberg’s “Lean In” movement — the picture Wynn-Williams paints inside Facebook’s walls is a study in hypocrisy. The book alleges that sexual harassment by senior executives was not only tolerated but effectively shielded from consequences. Monetizing Teenage Insecurity Wynn-Williams reveals that Facebook identified teenage girls who had deleted selfies on Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp, and then forwarded their data to companies who used it to target them with beauty products. Let that sink in for a moment. These were young girls navigating the minefield of adolescent insecurity, who made a conscious decision to take their photos down. And rather than respecting that decision, Facebook treated it as a data point to be monetized. Content Moderation as a Political Tool At the heart of this memoir is the question of how Facebook decides what speech is acceptable and what isn’t, both in the US and across the world. Facebook has spent years presenting its content moderation decisions as principled, values-driven calls — the careful work of a responsible company trying to balance free expression with public safety. However, the author shows, an internal policy established in February 2015 made the actual workings explicit: when governments requested that content be removed, Facebook would only comply if there was a credible threat to block the platform entirely in that particular country or a risk to its own employees. Numerous examples paint a picture of a company that was essentially making it up as it went along — complying with take-down requests when powerful enough governments (such as China) pushed hard enough, and ignoring everyone else.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Most of us have encountered, in one way or another, Facebook’s self-described “Community Standards,” which, the company states, “are written to ensure that everyone’s voice is valued.” “Facebook,” the language continues, “takes great care to craft policies that are inclusive of different views and beliefs- in particular those of people and communities that might otherwise be overlooked or marginalized.” However, the picture the author reveals in Careless People suggests that such language is mostly posturing. Zuckerberg’s Ego and Detachment One of the most fascinating and unsettling threads running through the book is the portrait Wynn-Williams paints of Mark Zuckerberg — a man who began as a socially awkward but genuinely curious young idealist and somewhere along the way became something different. One anecdote about Indonesia is comic in its brazenness: Zuckerberg allegedly demanded that Wynn-Williams organize an entirely staged, artificial mob of fans to “gently” swarm him in public, creating the illusion of organic, spontaneous popularity. His staff routinely let him win at board games on his private jet, and he remains oblivious to that fact until the author finally spells it out one day. After the 2016 election, when Obama dresses him down at the APEC summit in Peru about Facebook’s role in swinging the results, he becomes indignant, and instead of recognizing an opportunity for a course correction, he contemplates a run for president himself, instructing his staff to take him on a grassroots tour of the country that includes all the requisite stops for a presidential candidate. Throughout the book, we see a leader increasingly insulated from the consequences of his own decisions, surrounded by people too afraid or too incentivized to speak the truth to his face. What makes the author’s account of this man and his company compelling is that initially she believed in the mission. She was there because she thought Facebook could be a genuine force for good in the world–a way to connect people, a uniquely powerful democratizing force. In that sense she probably stands in for most of us who are here right now because we recognized these same qualities ten or fifteen years ago. But now we feel tremors beneath us and the ground shifting in unsettling ways as we post and scroll and message here. What is this platform becoming? What are our responsibilities to bear witness to that and to respond? I believe this book can help us answer those difficult questions. As a footnote, consider that when the book was published, Meta immediately filed an emergency legal action to prevent Wynn-Williams from publicly promoting it, citing a non-disparagement agreement she signed on leaving the company. The attempt backfired in the way these things tend to: the book reached number one on the New York Times best-seller list, and Wynn-Williams was invited to testify before the U.S. Senate. Meta’s attempts to disparage the author read as transparent and cynical in the face of the credibility she establishes throughout this book. And its efforts to limit her voice have only become additional evidence supporting the story she has told. If you’re looking for a book that explains how we got to the crazy, upside-down world we are living in now — politically, socially, technologically — Careless People is a great place to start.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on February 19, 2026
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Onyx Parrot
Waukegan, US
★★★★★ 5
Great inside view of Facebook's corrupt behavior.
Format: Hardcover
I've always been creeped out by Facebook, and avoid all of their services. This book confirms the wisdom of this. The author is tough (literally surviving a shark attack as a teenager!) and smart. After getting a law degree in her native New Zealand, she climbs the ladder in a diplomacy career, working in New York and Washington DC. In the late 2000's she (idealistically) sees potential in Facebook as a global communications tool, and after aggressively pursuing a position there manages to land a job at Facebook's Washington DC office helping to manage their international affairs. Her work at Facebook starts off chaotic but hopeful. Her experience with international affairs as the company wakes up to their global opportunities lands her in the company's C-suites, escorting and introducing executives to world leaders as they expand their global influence. Things start to go off the rails when Facebook's leaders observe their large (and profitable!) political influence with the rise of Donald Trump. Observing this facility to use Facebook for promoting other leaders around the world (many corrupt), the original idealism goes out the window as Facebook cashes in on becoming a global propaganda and manipulation tool. Wynn-Williams had a front row seat to all of this, as well as some really ugly workplace behavior, left unchecked. She's a great storyteller. The book is well worth reading if you're curious about how the company (now "Meta") regards the world's attention it harvests for maximum profit. My only disappointment with the book is the Cambridge Analytica scandal is only mentioned in passing, even though it occurred during the author's tenure at the company. I'd be interested in her observations on it, even if she wasn't directly involved.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2026
A
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Adele S.
Phoenix, US
★★★★★ 3
Hard to review.
Format: Kindle
The good: It was the only book eligible for the Buzzworthy achievement for the summer reading challenge that I had any interest in and it's available on Kindle Unlimited, so YAY. There is also a very engaging quality to the writing to make it readable. The bad: This is not, in my opinion, a whistleblower's memoir. There is too much fondness, nostalgia and pride in many of these stories. You can just tell that she's been using alot of this to regale others while working for FB and since leaving. Time and the totality of the experience haven't changed the fact that she clearly loved what she was doing and real whistleblowers are more jaded, cynical, burntout and/or betrayed by everything they've been through. I may have been wrong in expecting this to be a whistleblower's story, but if you're testifying before a Senate Judiciary Committee, like she did, I expect more whistleblowing. I also expect to feel more strongly about FB (the focus of the revelations) than the author, but I have so many notes and highlights that comment on the author because I already knew much of this and deleted my FB 10 years ago now, but I knew nothing about this person until reading the memoir. My impression is not good, but I still don't know anything to speak to them as a person. I will say that I was extremely frustrated early on by her "I'm just a random person from New Zealand" shtick. Randos don't get anywhere near the spaces that she had been, was currently in and was going to be in. The inability to see their own privilege and complicity makes it hard for me to feel anything really positive about this read. I got my achievement badge, though, so there's that.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2025
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Bob A. Rowden
Cuba, US
★★★★★ 4
Valuable and Engaging Book but with Poor Timing - It's Our Fault, too.
Format: Kindle
If this is not enough reason for companies and individuals, with even a sliver of good judgement, to stop using all Meta products ASAP, I am not sure what is. Careless People is consistent with, builds upon and confirms what both the "Real Facebook Whistleblower," Frances Haugen (The Power of One) and Jeff Horwitz (Broken Code) have already brought us. While Wynn-Williams did not have the mountains of solid evidence that I believe made the work of Haugen and Horwitz more important, Careless People does provide an interesting perspective and more detail, not only on Meta's failures caused by the drive for more profit, but also the profound personality flaws of Meta's top people. Assuming Careless People is reasonably accurate, Sarah Wynn-Williams is a very brave, resilient woman who wanted to do the right thing for Meta. She sacrificed way too much to help Meta when they did not deserve it. She offers a descriptive account of the difficulties she encountered in her role, including cases of bizarre sexual harassment and being sent to dangerous places all over the world. Even if these are exaggerated, the creativity she had in handling such situations makes the book so interesting to read. So many things went wrong for Wynn-Williams that would have caused many of us to give up, but she kept fighting (like Haugen). While any book providing the reasons why we all need to stop using Meta products is good progress, I am disappointed that Wynn-Williams never mentions Haugen or Horwitz in the acknowledgments or gives them credit for paving the way. I would have expected this at a minimum, since those books have been out since 2021 and those authors have provided abundant proof of Meta's world-wide and excessive damage - 22,000 pages of such proof (see the "2021 facebook leak" on Wikipedia) . As of March 2025, Wynn-Williams had never reached out to either of those two, nor offered to collaborate with them. Jeff Horwitz has interviewed hundreds of former Meta employees. Wynn-Williams left facebook in 2017. So while she offers more detail about what was wrong at Meta, she seems too late. And without any credit to the others, especially Frances Haugen, who risked just as much, if not more than Wynn-Williams, it seems strange that Wynn-Williams would now finally come forward, suspiciously looking like an attempt to use their success towards her own. That part still needs to be answered. The obvious lesson is that the 3 billion users of Meta products are "Careless," too. Nothing changes a company's behavior faster than when people stop using its products. For more than 6 years, since Roger McNamee published "Zucked: Waking Up to the Facebook Catastrophe" in 2019, we have known that Meta products suck the data out of users to sell it to anyone willing to pay for it. If you use any Meta products yourself and/or never bother to check that any website you are using, is sending your data to Meta with everything you click on (many tools are available to help you with this), but yet you claim to be an opponent of Trump, you have no one to blame but yourself. Meta gets away with the disastrous and horrific fallout of their carelessness BECAUSE WE LET THEM! In fact, given what Wynn-Williams has brought us, along with the others before her, can't we simply conclude that it is POOR JUDGEMENT for any person or company to actually use Meta, Inc. products in 2025? Meta is similar to the tobacco companies in the 70s who were not doing anything illegal (arguably still TBD for Meta). We all knew their products were dangerous, but so many continued to use them. Hopefully it will not take decades for people to change in this case. So unless there is some miraculously speedy and unprecedented exodus from Meta's user base, look for someone worse than Trump in the 2028 general election and 535 more of them in Congress now that the word is out that all you need are friends at Meta to get elected. Hang on because it's going to get much worse.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2025
S
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Samuel Lou Zhengzhi
Carnegie, US
★★★★★ 5
The modern Great Gatsby
Format: Hardcover
It is a very interesting (words) and depressing (reality) book to read. As a former Facebook employee, this book allows me to reflect my time at the company from a new angle, confirming some of the hypothesis I had, and shedding great insights into my experience. Thank you Sarah for sharing her story. We are all in this together.
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2026

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