Bishop's Cap Apr 2026

Also known as "Bishop’s Hat," this spineless cactus is famous for its star-shaped, five-ribbed body covered in tiny white flecks.

Prefers medium moisture , organically rich, and well-draining soil. It often grows naturally on moist, mossy ledges or north-facing slopes. bishop's cap

Generally low maintenance but can be slow to establish. Also known as "Bishop’s Hat," this spineless cactus

This native North American woodland plant is prized for its delicate, snowflake-like white flowers that bloom from . Light: Thrives in partial to full shade . Generally low maintenance but can be slow to establish

"Bishop's Cap" most commonly refers to either a woodland wildflower or a distinctive spineless cactus. Both are valued for their unique shapes that resemble a bishop's miter hat.

Non-toxic to humans, dogs, and cats, though excessive consumption may cause mild stomach upset. Bishop’s Cap Cactus ( Astrophytum myriostigma )

Can be grown from seed or by division of established clumps in early spring or fall.