Forchhammeria watsonii, commonly known as the Lollipop Tree, is a rare and unique shrub native to the dry, rocky regions of Baja California and Sonora, Mexico. This intriguing plant is named for its distinctive shape, with a thick, swollen trunk and sparse, lollipop-like clusters of leaves at the ends of its branches. It typically grows to about 6-10 feet (1.8-3 meters) in height, making it a standout in arid desert landscapes. Forchhammeria watsonii is well-adapted to survive in harsh, dry conditions, storing water in its trunk to endure long periods of drought. Its leaves are small and waxy, helping to reduce water loss, and it produces tiny yellow-green flowers that eventually give way to small, edible fruits. As a member of the Capparaceae family, this plant is not only visually striking but also plays an important role in its ecosystem, providing food and shelter for desert wildlife.