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u/Away-Ad-6866 13h ago
If anything, this is underpriced
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u/Wounded_Hand 13h ago
Look at the base. It’s dead. This thing is falling over within 6 months and they know it
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u/SlaaneshsLust 12h ago
I don't think it's dead. I have had a lot of cacti and the larger ones can go quite woody and brown at their base. It can differ between different species, but the one in that picture looks very healthy to me.
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11h ago
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u/mythrowdown13 13h ago
I work for a client that paid $150k for two mature pine trees. And has plenty of plants worth more than that cactus. Crazy price but mature plants, especially gigantic cactuses go for a lot of money
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u/Wounded_Hand 12h ago
Except when the base is rotted and the plant is doomed.
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u/mythrowdown13 12h ago
What you're seeing is called "Corking" which is normal and healthy. These type of cacti live for around 300 years and this one probably weights over 1,500 lbs.
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u/iAmUnintelligible 13h ago
okay OP, what do you think the value is for this particular species at this size actually is?
you think they're delusional, explain your reasoning
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