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Though the Fishbone cactus label is often used interchangeably, two distinct species fall under this captivating category: Epiphyllum anguliger and Selenicereus anthonyanus.
Mastering the art of propagation will also help you cultivate healthier, more robust plants, ensuring that your disocactus angular flourish and provide a stunning visual display in your home.
- Preparing Your Fishbone Cactus Cuttings - Choose Your Propagation Method - Creating the Perfect Environment for Fishbone Cactus Propagation
- Cuttings Not Rooting - Rotting Cuttings - Leaves Turning Yellow or Brown - Pests on Cuttings - Slow Growth After Propagation