I've ordered from them many times over the last 20+ years. They are a great nursery for pecan trees. Prices have gone up quite a bit the last few years, but are still cheaper than the box stores, even with the shipping.

I have had Euphorbia sap in my eyes after doing some cutting and then (stupidly) rubbing my eyes. Although I did not go blind, I couldn't see well, and it was certainly the most irritating physical experience in my life. It felt as though someone was jabbing my eyes with an ice pick. This lasted about 2 days. My eyes dried out from too many tears, and I had to flush them every few minutes the whole time. Needless to say I didn't get a "wink" of sleep during the ordeal. When handling any Euphorbia, it's best to wear disposable gloves and wash thoroughly before touching anything else. I learned this the hard way. Now you don't have to go through the same thing.

Not a surprise! I too have gotten super orders from Karol - think I've ordered from her for three years, and last year some of our club plants came from her. All of our club members seemed to be pleased.

I read there was a horseherb look-alike from the Americas called Cinderella weed in some Australian article/site while looking for info about acacias. The Cinderella/Synedrella naming was apparently cute enough to stick - but that is almost the limit of my knowledge. There is good support that they are different plants, but today's image search gives the impression that there's a lot of Calyptocarpus vialis around the world that has been mistagged as Synedrella nudiflora. Tried to find clear distinctions, but the few were ad hoc summaries of summaries. This one from a thread on DG is probably as good (poor?) as any: Synedrella: Plants annual, erect or ascending, not rooting at nodes; heads aggregated; disc florets 4-12; cypsellae of ray florets with lacerate winged margins. Calyptocarpus: Perennial, prostrate or decumbent, rooting at nodes; heads solitary at each node; disc florets 10-20; cypsellae of ray florets not winged Am thinking your imitator may actually be something more akin to the thyme suggestion. I had accepted what I read about horseherb being native to south and central Texas (NPIN, etc), so never bothered to look at its non-native status on the USDA distribution map... very interesting they don't appear to have it tagged as native to the US anywhere.