Holiday cactus plants

Here are some care secrets for you to encourage your Christmas cactus to bloom, even well beyond the holiday season.

Christmas cacti are loved for their vibrant winter blooms, but what if yours didn’t flower this year? Discover essential Christmas cactus care tips to ensure your plant thrives and blooms during the colder months. Learn how to take care of your Christmas cactus and explore the common reasons why your Christmas cactus won’t bloom. Find out how to revive your plant for next season! Click here to read more.

Thanks to its long bloom season during a time when floral displays are scarce, Christmas Cactus (Schlumbergera truncate) has long been considered a

Find out whether your plant is a Thanksgiving, Christmas, or Easter cactus (Schlumbergera or Rhipsalidopsis) with these identification tips. The shape of the leaves, which are really modified branches or clades, provide the best clues.

Most Christmas cactus are actually Thanksgiving cactus! Learn how to tell the difference between Christmas cactus and Thanksgiving cactus, and how to take care of these amazing plants from the Brazilian rainforest - they need very different care than their spiny, desert-dwelling cacti cousins. Click through to learn more.

If you own a Christmas cactus here are ten things you need to know to keep your plant healthy for decades to come.

Tips and advice to get healthy, thriving Christmas cactus plants.

Caring for your Thanksgiving Cactus with attention can lead to a spectacular display of blossoms just in time for the holiday season.

Three very similar plants that are grown and sold for holiday décor and gifting are the “Thanksgiving cactus”, “Easter cactus”, and "Christmas cactus". These are more generically sold with the name “holiday cactus” and can be easily confused with one another. Learn how to tell the difference between a Christmas cactus, Thanksgiving cactus, and Easter Cactus by clicking on this pin or saving it for later.

Got a Christmas cactus that never blooms? Follow these steps in October, and you'll have a plant covered in blooms in time for the holidays.