Taray, Sacred Valley

Adopt a Cactus

One Huachuma, planted at the Taray Preservation Garden in the Sacred Valley.

What happens

In the Ground

A cutting is planted on the terraced hillside at Taray, and you can give it a name. We plant every cactus with prayers for the future.

A cutting goes in small. Growing one takes years, and the garden is planted for the years to come.

The names stick. There is a Huachuma at Taray called Larry and one called Hamid.

A young Huachuma cactus in a ring of stones with a river stone at its base painted with the word Unity

Already adopted

The Painted Stones

Ayni, Kukuli and Nala, on the hillside at Taray. The stones began with the people who came to plant, naming their cactus and setting a painted rock beside it.

A young Huachuma cactus with a river stone at its base painted with the word Ayni
A young Huachuma cactus in a circle of stones with a river stone at its base painted Kukuli
A tall young Huachuma cactus in a bed of broken rock with a river stone at its base painted NALA
Looking down at a young Huachuma cutting in dark soil ringed with a circle of stones

Where it goes

A Directed Gift

Adopting a cactus supports the garden at Taray.

A general donation to the Foundation funds all of its work.

The terms of the gift, including when planting happens, are in our legal terms.

What It Supports

  • The remaining build out of the garden
  • Development of the hillside
  • New cactus
  • Ongoing care of what is already in the ground

Adopt a cactus

One More Cutting