Euphorbia Resinifera, commonly known as the Resin Spurge or Moroccan Mound, is an intriguing succulent plant species native to the arid regions of Morocco and other parts of North Africa. It is a member of the Euphorbiaceae family and is renowned for its unique growth habit and interesting characteristics.

Euphorbia Resinifera forms a low-growing, compact mound of thick, cylindrical stems. The stems are covered in dense clusters of spines or thorns that can vary in color, ranging from pale yellow to reddish-brown or black. These spines not only provide protection against herbivores but also contribute to the plant's striking appearance.

One of the remarkable features of Euphorbia Resinifera is its ability to produce a milky white latex or sap, which is typical of many Euphorbia species. This latex is known to contain resiniferatoxin, a compound that gives the plant its species name and is considered one of the hottest substances known. Caution should be exercised when handling the plant, as the latex can cause skin and eye irritation.

Euphorbia Resinifera is a relatively slow-growing succulent that can reach a height of around 12 inches (30 centimeters) and spread up to 24 inches (60 centimeters) across. It is well-suited to arid and desert-like conditions and thrives in well-draining soil and full sun exposure.

Although Euphorbia Resinifera does not produce showy flowers like some other Euphorbia species, it can occasionally develop small, inconspicuous blooms at the tips of its stems. These flowers are typically greenish-yellow in color.