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Poinsettias aren't the only plant bringing vibrant blooms to your holiday decor. The Christmas cactus is another beloved houseplant that puts on a colorful show from November through January ...
Winter: Water every month or every other month. Christmas cacti grow better when the soil is moist but not drenched. You only need to give your Christmas cacti 1/4 to 1/2 cup of water each time ...
Cut back on watering after your holiday cactus stops flowering, which is generally late winter for Thanksgiving and Christmas cactus plants and early spring for Easter cactus. Allow the top 3-4 ...
After the gentle removal of your plant, massage the roots to remove old soil, then place it inside the new container so the "top of the root ball is about an inch (2.5 cm.) below the rim of the ...
It gets a ring of pretty hot pink flowers in spring if it receives cooler temperatures (45 to 55 degrees) in winter. Water when mostly dry. Clive Nichols - Getty Images
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The Christmas cactus can be confused with the Thanksgiving cactus. This is because each flower around the same time of year and they look very similar, says Nastya Vasylchyshyna, a resident botany ...
It’s time to bring any plants you want to save indoors when nighttime temperatures start to drop into the 50s. Some plants, such as citrus trees, can tolerate temperature dipping into the 40s ...