Night-blooming cereus (Epiphyllum oxypetalum or Selenicereus spp.) has flat, leaf-like stems with scalloped edges. It's a tropical epiphytic cactus—not hardy below 32 °F (0 °C).
Take 6–8 inch stem cuttings in spring; let callus, root in cactus mix. Cuttings root easily.
Flowers open at night, wilt by dawn. Buds appear after a cool, dry period. Stay up late to enjoy the fragrant, dinner-plate-sized blooms.
Night Jasmine and Gardenia Pests: Neem and Bt
Managing Night-Blooming Jasmine Allergies: Neighbor Solutions
Pruning Night-Blooming Cereus (Epiphyllum oxypetalum)
Night-Blooming Jasmine Caterpillars: Bt or Systemic Control
Overwintering a Large Night-Blooming Cereus Indoors
Night-Feeding Caterpillars and Slugs Devouring Bougainvillea and Jasmine
Mandacaru (Cereus fernambucensis): Brazilian Columnar Night Bloomer
Night Blooming Jasmine Winter Care: Berry Formation and Leaf Browning Explained
Protecting Sarracenia from a Late Spring Freeze
Indoor Care for Night-Blooming Jasmine (Cestrum nocturnum)
Dipladenia (Mandevilla) Rebloom: Sun and Fertilizer
White Fuzzy Stuff on Night-Blooming Jasmine? It's Scale or Mealybugs—Treat with Oil or Soap
Organic Control for Night-Feeding Caterpillars on Jasmine
Costa Rican Night Blooming Cactus (Hylocereus costaricensis)
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