A 5-year-old moon cactus (red Gymnocalycium scion on green rootstock) snapped at the graft union after a raccoon encounter.
Possible but difficult. Requires:
Detailed guide: Teesside Cacti grafting tutorial.
The red top has no chlorophyll (irradiated to remove it). It cannot photosynthesize and will die without a rootstock.
Enjoy the memory; start fresh with a hardy, non-grafted cactus like Echinopsis or Mammillaria.
Propagating a Tall Columnar Cactus from Cuttings
White Discoloration on a Potted Saguaro: Corking or Rot?
Rescuing a Barrel Cactus Rotting from the Base
Saving Rotted Moon Cactus: Regrafting Best Option
Tall Cactus With Leaves? It's Likely a Euphorbia
Grafted Moon Cactus Failure: Recognizing Irreversible Rot in Gymnocalycium Hybrids
Red Moon Cactus Appendage Resting on Pot: Cut, Callus 1 Week, Replant
Euphorbia Cold Damage: Assess Main Trunks Before Giving Up
Yellowing Base on Small Round Cactus: Rot or Stress?
Christmas Cactus (Zygocactus) Bloom Failure: Temperature, Water, Humidity
My Grandmother's Christmas Cactus: A Living Heirloom
Gardening by the Moon: Tradition, Science, and Practical Guide
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