Gene wanted to take cuttings from a 10-foot, multi-stemmed night-blooming Cereus peruviana after flowering. He asked where to cut (ground level, joints, etc.).
Greg advised selecting arms to remove and cutting 2–3 foot sections from the top of the plant. Sections too close to the base may not root. Let cut ends dry 3–4 weeks, then plant in well-draining cactus mix. Rooting takes a month or more.
Black Tip Rot on a Tall Columnar Cactus
Rescuing a Freeze-Damaged Peruvian Apple Cactus in Austin
Pruning Overgrown Balcony Cacti: Timing and Technique
Cutting Back a Tall Cactus in New York: Replant the Top, Wait for Spring
Peruvian Apple Cactus Propagation: Cutting Protocol and Joint Navigation
Pruning a Too-Tall Barrel Cactus: Can You Cut the Top Off?
Saving a 30-Year, 8-Foot Candelabra Cactus (Euphorbia) from Collapse: Propagation Protocol
Rescuing a Stress-Damaged Columnar Cactus After Relocation
Saving a Punctured Totem Pole Cactus: Surgical Resection and Propagation
Saving a Castle Cactus from Root Rot
Pruning Peruvian Apple Cactus: Scars, Timing, and Regrowth Reality
Cutting an 8-Foot Indoor Cactus in Ohio: Winter Size Management
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