The shop is closed just now.The shop is not open for orders yet. Everything here is real and grown in my own yard — have a look around — but I am not taking money until the last few things are in place.Ask about a plant
Lumberjack seal. Plain ring: nothing here sets a rib count, a spine length or a growth form the ring can mark.
Other Trichocereus
Lumberjack
Grown herePartially documented
A widely traded collector name, and a parent of one of the crosses in this yard.Reported by 2 independent sources; we have not seen it ourselves.
Other TrichocereusNamed clone: One original plant and every cutting taken from it, given a name by a grower.
Of the 5 things this page says, 1 names who reports it and 4 are marked as something we cannot confirm. Where a line is not settled, it says so underneath.
This cultivar: Lumberjack. Children: Lumberjack × Anok, Hybrid family, Lumberjack is recorded as its seed parent — unconfirmed; Wocket, Hybrid family, Lumberjack is recorded as its seed parent — reported; Zombie, Hybrid family, Lumberjack is recorded as its seed parent — unconfirmed.
Every ring is that plant’s own seal, in its family’s colour — open one to keep going. Arrow keys move between them.
Each plant wears its own seal here, coloured by its family — so a cross shows which side brought what before you read a name. A dashed ring is a plant with no page here yet, and a wire is only ever drawn from a parent somebody wrote down. Children are worked out from the other entries rather than stored on this one, so recording a cross anywhere lights it up on both plants.
The line matters as much as the box. A medium line is a cross on record as a report; A dashed line is a cross we can report but cannot confirm.
Drawn 3 generations each way. Everything our sources record for this plant is in the drawing; the family stops there, not the tree.
The longer version
A specialist reference describes it as a fat-bodied plant with paired spines that flowers freely, kept going by a small number of American breeders who with it every year. Whether it is a pure lageniformis is open: the same reference raises a hybrid and an unusual wild form of the species as alternatives and picks neither.Too little stands behind this for us to confirm it.
Where the name comes from
Found in a Sacramento lumber store by the grower Joe Lev, which is where the name comes from.Reported, but not confirmed.
Character
A bar is drawn only where one of the lines below states it — never from the species, never from a photograph.
slow and steadyfast grower
Not documented yet.
nearly smoothheavily spined
Not documented yet.
single columnclumps freely
Not documented yet.
Notes
One of the more frequently listed names on the sales subreddit, offered by a wide spread of sellers.Reported, but not confirmed.
What the sources say
Our own market record says how it sells and nothing more; the origin and description here come from a specialist reference outside it.Reported, but not confirmed.
A Trichocereus column, drawn. We grow this one; I haven't photographed it yet.
Related names
Filed under the same family, Other Trichocereus. The better-documented ones come first.
