Kleinia neriifolia

A succulent plant, Kleinia neriifolia has articulated branches (constrictions that make them look like rows of sausages) and thick, stubby, elongated leaves up to long which grow directly from the main stem or branch without a petiole or footstalk. The leaves grow clustered in crowded circles at the tops of the branches. As with many succulents, reproduction by cuttings is possible. File:Pájara La Lajita - Oasis Park - Senecio kleinia 02 ies.jpg|Flowers File:Senecio kleinia achenes Malpais2007.jpg|Achenes File:Pájara - Carretera Punta de Jandía - Senecio kleinia 01 ies.jpg|Leafless in the dry season ==Habitat==

Kleinia neriifolia grows abundantly in the Tabaibal-Cardonal zone or the arid, subtropical areas, often with steep and eroded substrates which are more pronounced and dominant in the eastern archipelago. The vegetation can be compared with that of the arid areas of Sudan, Ethiopia, Arabia and Iran and is typical of the steppe in the African continent. ==Horticulture==

The plant is used in gardens with dry conditions. The plant requires a minimum exposure to the sun. The minimum winter temperature it can endure is . ==References==