Jenny, were you watering more than usual lately? Usually you see these as grafted plants. Yours appears not to be a graft, but cannot tell from photo. Did you check the roots when it began its decline? You need to work fast to cut off all the viable portions before the whole plant dies. As Howard said, cut back to tissue where the latex flows. But remember this latex can irritate the skin and eyes, so wash off any you come in contact with immediately. I had trouble with one of my Euphorbia lately as well. I had two Euphorbia lactea over two feet high in the same pot, until a few weeks ago, I noticed the lower section was shriveling on one of them, I have no idea why. The other plant was fine. I took the plunge, and cut the plant. Now I have a two foot cutting with no roots. But better than losing the whole thing. Christopher

Isde02 your sinningia is growing super fast, looking like adult form. Only 2 pachypodium eburneum made it. Your pachypodium caudex is round, good form. Mine like tree trunk straight up. Your Trochomeriopsis Diversifolia growing fast man. Looking good. Hope the caudex is also forming below.

Got an interesting surprise lastnight while watering.j This is the only obesa I own. I’ve had this thing for 3 years and this has never happened. So I wonder who fathered the seed pod. I’m thinking maybe my E. globosa, but it is about 15 feet away. Maybe meloformis, but he’s as far from the obesa as the globosa. The closest to the obesa is this guy. The tag said Euphorbia Japanese hybrid whatever that means, but I’m pretty sure it hasn’t flowered in months. A fun little mystery! Edit: the Euphorbia above aka Japanese hybrid I think may be Euphorbia pillansii. Sure looks like it, but time will tell. There are sooo many Euphorbia out there.

I did water it when i placed it into the (dry) soil, and i watered it a week after (this past weekend). Sounds like i should stop watering it? It also sits under my plant light. Perhaps I should move it away as it might not be ready for the light until it recovers?