Hatiora rosea, also known as Rose Easter Cactus, originating in Brazil. When found naturally, it grows as an epiphyte, meaning that it grows on trees, rather than in the ground. Here it is, in a pot in my greenhouse.
Hatiora rosea, also known as Rose Easter Cactus, originating in Brazil. When found naturally, it grows as an epiphyte, meaning that it grows on trees, rather than in the ground. Here it is, in a pot in my greenhouse.
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Stunning blooms and color. Thanks for sharing from your greenhouse!
Thank you, Carol. I hope there’ll be lots more to share from the greenhouse once spring takes a stronger hold 🙂
My mom’s Easter cactus is older than me. 🙂 It’s practically a tree, but blooming twice a year. 🙂
Twice a year? That’s amazing. Wonderful things come with age, sometimes 😉
Do not hope for that. 😀 The cactus has always been in that blooming mood. 😀
Lovely flower, very nice photograph!
Thanks very much, Courtney 🙂
My pleasure, anytime 🙂
Interesting post! Beautiful flower 🙂
Thank you, Milena! I’m glad you like it 🙂
You are welcome, Norman! You know I like all your posts 🙂
I am now in the wilderness, I have this plant with us is called the Christmas cactus, because it flashes in December
That’s a (slightly) different plant, Branka. We also have the Christmas cactus. It is a Schlumbergera, but the Easter cactus is a Hatiora 🙂
Thank you for explaining, they are very similar
I’m glad you shared this post
And I’m happy you enjoyed it, Georgi 🙂
What an amazing flower. Personally I love flowers, they are something that makes me smile!
Oh, me too, Scott! And there is such an amazing variety of them 🙂
We plant flowers in front of our house every year. This year we choose Panies. I haven’t had that flower in my yard before they are really lovely.
I think pansies were the very first flowers I got to know, as a really young kid, so they hold a special place in my heart. Enjoy them 🙂
Thanks, Norman, I shall!