Available to purchase in a 4" pot, this beautiful bloom will flower once a year and comes in shades of fuchsia, yellow, salmon, pink, white, orange and red. These blooms flourish in cooler climates.

How to Fix It: Maintain a consistent temperature around your plant, ideally between 65-75°F (18-24°C) during the day and slightly cooler at night, around 50-55°F (10-13°C). Avoid placing your ...

Christmas cactus plants form flower buds when they receive 12 hours or so of darkness daily. Long nights in winter are just what Christmas cactus and other winter-blooming plants, like poinsettia ...

Gymnocalycium is a neat little cactus native to South America, mostly found in Argentina, but sometimes found in Uruguay, ...

"To extend the blooming period of your Christmas cactus, keep the plant in an environment with cooler temperatures (around 65-70℉) during its flowering phase," says Tony. "Also, ensure the plant ...

All holiday cacti need to be forced to into bloom by undergoing a period of dormancy. This period should start about two months before the expected blooming period. To force it into dormancy, the ...

These plants should be pruned during the summer months to prepare them for the Thanksgiving blooming period in September. During this time, the plant needs 12 hours of darkness a day.

TUCSON, Ariz. (KGUN) — It’s that time of year when saguaros are blooming, so if you’re driving or walking in your neighborhood and come across a saguaro cactus flower, you might want to stop ...

I’ve been waiting months for this return to the cactus-bloom wilderness. If there’s a springtime song in the air, it must be the flowers calling.

The cactus, scientifically known as Selenicereus grandiflorus, has other names—Queen of the Night, night-blooming cereus—and most of the year it just looks like a knotty mess.

Here’s one of nature’s most magical plants: the night-blooming cereus cactus, or pitahaya in Spanish. If you like watching the splendor of the evening sky, night-blooming cereus makes a perfect ...

Photographed in Honolulu’s Manoa Valley on July 24, 2021, at around 10:30 p.m., Hylocereus undatus, known as Panini o Kapunahou in Hawaiian, is a night-blooming cactus whose flowers appear ...