Senita (Lophocereus schottii) and large Opuntia can live decades. Gradual browning, reduced flowering, and no new arms may indicate senescence. However, simultaneous decline in two species suggests environmental factor.
Do not arbitrarily water a 15-year-unwatered giant cactus—sudden moisture can shock roots and accelerate rot.
Rescuing a Stress-Damaged Columnar Cactus After Relocation
Saving a Castle Cactus from Root Rot
Saving a Rotting Candelabra Cactus by Propagating a Healthy Arm
Indoor Cacti Cooked by Arizona Sun
Moon Cactus Scion Death: Rootstock Takes Over with Jungle Cactus Traits
Why Cactus Shoots Die from the Tip Inward
Rotting Cactus: Mushy Center = Too Late, But Salvage Healthy Parts
Pesticide Poisoning Rescue: Columnar Cactus Exposed to Bedbug Treatment
Century Plant (Agave) Die-Off After Landscaping: Weevils or Plastic Liner?
Senita Cactus (Pachycereus schottii) Arm Removal for Relocation
Rescuing a Rotting Cactus: Base Rot Treatment and Propagation
Grafted Moon Cactus Rot: Scion Rescue via Regrafting Only
Grafted Cactus Basal Rot: Top Scion Likely Lost Too
Fast-Rotting Variegated Euphorbia: 5-Inch Clear-Cut Rule and Alcohol Sterilization
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