Cactus 101: How To Care For Cacti - Bloomscape
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How to care for your Cactus
Use these instructions to care for a Cactus. This guide will tell you how to water a Cactus; its light, temperature, humidity preferences and any additional care it might need to help it grow.
Bishop's Cap Cactus
LIGHTYour Bishop’s Cap Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Bishop’s Cap Cactus requires no additional humidity, and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Bishop’s Cap Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Bishop’s Cap Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children.
ADDITIONAL CARESome plants are more green in color, and some have a white flecked coating- this is a natural protective response from the cacti! It may fleck off naturally, but no need to take it off yourself.
Bullwinkle Cactus
LIGHTYour Bullwinkle Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Bullwinkle Cactus requires no additional humidity and thrives in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREKeep the room temperature between 55-90 degrees. Keep your Bullwinkle Cactus away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Bullwinkle Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength.
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Bullwinkle cactus, use gloves, gentle tongs, or wrap the plant in cloth so the spines cannot puncture your skin.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children, but watch out for the spines!
Bunny Ear Cactus
LIGHTYour Bunny Ear Cactus thrives in bright, direct sunlight for several hours a day. It can adapt to bright indirect light but will grow more slowly and may lose its compact shape. Avoid placing it in low-light spaces, as this will cause stretching and weak growth.
WATERWater your Bunny Ear Cactus when the soil volume is 100% dry. When watering, drench the soil thoroughly until water drains out the bottom of the pot, then discard any excess water from the saucer. In the winter months, reduce watering frequency even further, sometimes going several weeks without water, as the plant rests.
HUMIDITYBunny Ear Cactus does fine in average household humidity and prefers dry indoor air. Avoid misting, which can encourage rot.
TEMPERATUREYour Bunny Ear Cactus loves warm conditions between 65–95°F. However, you’ll need to keep your plant away from vents and especially cold drafts.
FOODFertilize sparingly once in the spring and summer with a diluted cacti or succulent fertilizer. Never apply fertilizer to dry soil.
TOXICITYThis plant is non-toxic to pets and humans, but it has tiny glochids (hair-like spines) that can easily detach and irritate skin if touched. Handle with care and gloves and keep away from curious pets or kids.
ADDITIONAL CARERotate your Bunny Ear Cactus occasionally to encourage even growth on all sides. If your cactus grows too large, you can propagate new pads by carefully cutting them off and letting them callus before planting in dry soil.
Dwarf Chin Cactus
LIGHTYour Cactus prefers bright light to full sun.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Dwarf Chin Cactus requires no additional humidity and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Dwarf Chin Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp—never apply to dry soil. Your Dwarf Chin Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Dwarf Chin Cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a fabric that the spines cannot puncture.
Easter Lily Cactus
LIGHTYour cactus needs bright direct light. This means a spot that gets 6 or more hours of direct sun per day.
WATERWater your cactus when the volume of soil is 100% dry. Water thoroughly until it flows out of the drainage hole. Discard excess water to discourage root rot.
HUMIDITYCacti do well in dry to average household humidity and prefer dry air.
TEMPERATUREYour cactus prefers temperatures between 60-90°F.
FOODFertilize once in the spring and summer with a cactus or succulent fertilizer.
TOXICITYThis plant is non-toxic to humans and pets if ingested but watch for thorns.
ADDITIONAL CAREBe sure to wear gloves when handling or repotting as they have sharp spines. To encourage your cacti to bloom, make sure your plants are getting strong unobstructed direct light from a southern or western window. You can also place them outdoors in direct sun as long as temperatures allow.
Emerald Ripple Cactus
LIGHTYour Emerald Ripple Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get. Make sure to acclimate if moving outside into the direct sunlight. In the winter, if possible, move it to a cooler spot with less light so it can go dormant and rest.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYThis plant requires no additional humidity.
TEMPERATUREThe Emerald Ripple Cactus prefers temperatures between 60-80 degrees.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp–never apply to dry soil. The Emerald Ripple Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to ½ strength. Do not fertilize in the fall or winter when plant growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYModerately toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
ADDITIONAL CAREDuring the hottest summer months, your Emerald Ripple will appreciate the extra sunlight it gets if you are able to put it outside on a terrace.
Fairy Castle Cactus
LIGHTYour Fairy Castle Cactus needs as much sunlight or full sun as it can possibly get through the early spring and into late Fall. Turn it frequently so a new section faces the light, or it will begin to lean.
WATERWater your Fairy Castle Cactus deeply and allow it to dry completely between waterings in the spring and summer. Always water near the base of the plant and try to keep the column of the plant dry. Your Fairy Castle Cactus will not tolerate soggy soil. Make sure to empty the saucer of all standing water after each watering. During the late fall and winter, you can go up to 4 weeks without watering your cactus.
HUMIDITYThis plant requires no additional humidity.
TEMPERATUREYour Fairy Castle Cactus prefers temperatures between 60-80 degrees.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp–never apply to dry soil. The Fairy Castle Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half the recommended strength. Do not fertilize in the fall or winter when plant growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYYour Cactus is moderately toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting. Additionally, be sure to wear gloves when handling your cactus- the spines can be sharp!
ADDITIONAL CAREDuring the summer months, your Fairy Castle Cactus will appreciate the extra sunlight it will get if you are able to place it outside in a sunny spot. Move it from inside to full sun over the course of 1-2 weeks to acclimate your cactus to the extra sunshine.
Fishbone Cactus
LIGHTYour Fishbone Cactus prefers bright indirect light. It can also tolerate a couple of hours of direct sunlight but should not be placed in full sun. It also will not do well in low light situations.
WATERAllow the soil to dry completely between watering, then water thoroughly until you see it flow from the bottom into the saucer. Always empty the saucer of any standing water.
HUMIDITYYour Fishbone Cactus will benefit from additional humidity from misting or the use of a humidifier.
TEMPERATUREYour Fishbone Cactus will thrive in temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any fertilizer, make sure the soil is already damp–never apply to dry soil. Your Fishbone Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half the recommended strength.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children.
ADDITIONAL CAREUse gloves when handling and repotting your cactus, as the leaves have tiny hair-like structures that can cause discomfort and irritation when they come in contact with your skin.
Golden Barrel Cactus
LIGHTYour Golden Barrel Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Golden Barrel Cactus requires no additional humidity, and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Golden Barrel Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Golden Barrel Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Golden Barrel Cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a fabric that the spines cannot puncture.
Hedge cactus
LIGHTYour Hedge Cactus needs as much sunlight or full sun as it can possibly get. Turn it frequently so a new section faces the light, or it will begin to lean. Make sure to acclimate if moving outside into the direct sunlight.
WATERWater your Hedge Cactus deeply and allow it to dry completely between waterings in the spring and summertime. Always water near the base of the plant and try to keep the column of the plant dry. They will not tolerate wet, soggy soil or roots. Make sure to empty the saucer of all standing water. During the late fall and winter, you can go up to 4 weeks without watering your cactus.
HUMIDITYThis plant requires no additional humidity.
TEMPERATUREThe Hedge Cactus prefers temperatures between 60-80 degrees.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp–never apply to dry soil. Your Hedge Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to ½ strength. Do not fertilize in the fall or winter when plant growth naturally slows.
ADDITIONAL CAREDuring the hottest summer months, your Hedge Cactus will appreciate the extra sunlight it gets if you are able to put it outside on a terrace.
TOXICITYHedge Cactus is non-toxic, but be sure to keep pets away and wear gloves when handling your cactus- the spines can be sharp!
Lady Finger Cactus
LIGHTYour Lady Finger Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater your cactus only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Lady Finger Cactus requires no additional humidity, and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Lady Finger Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90°F. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODFeed once in the spring and once in the summer with a fertilizer formulated for cacti. Do not fertilize in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows. Always fertilize on moist soil, never dry, as it can burn the roots.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Lady Finger Cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a fabric that the spines cannot puncture.
Lantana Cactus
LIGHTYour Lantana Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Lantana Cactus requires no additional humidity and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Lantana Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp—never apply to dry soil. Your Lantana Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Lantana Cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a fabric that the spines cannot puncture.
Moon Cactus
LIGHTThe Moon Cactus needs bright direct light. This means a spot that gets 6 or more hours of direct sun per day, like an unobstructed southern or western window.
WATERWater your cactus when the soil volume is 100% dry. Water thoroughly until it flows out of the drainage hole. Discard excess water to discourage root rot.
HUMIDITYCacti do well in dry to average household humidity.
TEMPERATUREYour cactus prefers temperatures between 60-90°F.
FOODFertilize once in the spring and once in the summer with a cactus or succulent fertilizer.
TOXICITYThe Moon Cactus is considered pet friendly, but watch out for spikes.
ADDITIONAL CAREBe sure to wear gloves when handling as the Moon Cactus has barbed bristles called glochids that can irritate the skin.
Old Lady Cactus
LIGHTYour Old Lady Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Old Lady Cactus requires no additional humidity, and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Old Lady Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Old Lady Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Old Lady Cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a fabric that the spines cannot puncture.
Old Man Cactus
LIGHTYour cactus needs bright direct light. This means a spot that gets 6 or more hours of direct sun per day.
WATERWater your cactus when the volume of soil is 100% dry. Water thoroughly until it flows out of the drainage hole. Discard excess water to discourage root rot.
HUMIDITYCacti do well in dry to average household humidity and prefer dry air.
TEMPERATUREYour cactus prefers temperatures between 60-90°F.
FOODFertilize once in the spring and summer with a cactus or succulent fertilizer.
TOXICITYThis plant is non-toxic to humans and pets if ingested but watch for thorns.
ADDITIONAL CAREBe sure to wear gloves when handling or repotting as they have sharp spines. To encourage your cacti to bloom, make sure your plants are getting strong unobstructed direct light from a southern or western window. You can also place them outdoors in direct sun as long as temperatures allow.
Peanut Cactus
LIGHTYour Peanut Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater your cactus only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Peanut Cactus requires no additional humidity and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90°F. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODFeed once in the spring and once in the summer with a fertilizer formulated for cacti. Do not fertilize in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows. Always fertilize on moist soil, never dry, as it can burn the roots.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREThough the spines on this cactus are soft, it is still not recommended to touch them because they can still puncture the skin. When handling your cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a thick cloth.
Pincushion Cactus
LIGHTYour cactus needs bright direct light. This means a spot that gets 6 or more hours of direct sun per day.
WATERWater your cactus when the volume of soil is 100% dry. Water thoroughly until it flows out of the drainage hole. Discard excess water to discourage root rot.
HUMIDITYCacti do well in dry to average household humidity and prefer dry air.
TEMPERATUREYour cactus prefers temperatures between 60-90°F.
FOODFertilize once in the spring and summer with a cactus or succulent fertilizer.
TOXICITYThis plant is non-toxic to humans and pets if ingested but watch for thorns.
ADDITIONAL CAREBe sure to wear gloves when handling or repotting as they have sharp spines. To encourage your cacti to bloom, make sure your plants are getting strong unobstructed direct light from a southern or western window. You can also place them outdoors in direct sun as long as temperatures allow.
Prickly Pear Cactus
LIGHTYour Prickly Pear Cactus prefers bright light to full sun.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Prickly Pear requires no additional humidity.
TEMPERATUREKeep the room temperature between 55-90 degrees. Keep the Prickly Pear away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures. In the wintertime, try to place your Prickly Pear in a cooler setting with plenty of bright indirect sunlight.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Prickly Pear Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your Prickly Pear in the fall or winter when plant growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling a Prickly Pear, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in something that the spines cannot puncture the skin.
Red Balloon Barrel Cactus
LIGHTYour Red Balloon Cactus needs as much bright light to full sunlight as it can possibly get.
WATERWater only when the soil is completely dry. Water until liquid flows through the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and discard any water that has accumulated in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Red Balloon Barrel Cactus requires no additional humidity, and will thrive in dry environments.
TEMPERATUREYour Red Balloon Barrel Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90 degrees. Keep away from heating or cooling vents, fans, heaters, and air conditioning units that cause fluctuating temperatures.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Red Balloon Barrel Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your cactus in the fall or winter months when growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYNon-toxic to pets and children. However, beware of the spines and thorns!
ADDITIONAL CAREWhen handling your Red Balloon Barrel Cactus, it is suggested to use gloves or wrap the plant in a fabric that the spines cannot puncture.
Torch Cactus
LIGHTYour Torch Cactus needs as much sunlight or full sun as it can possibly get. Turn it frequently so a new section faces the light, or it will begin to lean. Make sure to acclimate if moving outside into the direct sunlight.
WATERWater your Torch Cactus deeply and allow it to dry completely between waterings in the spring and summertime. Always water near the base of the plant and try to keep the column of the plant dry. They will not tolerate wet, soggy soil or roots. Make sure to empty the saucer of all standing water. During the late fall and winter, you can go up to 4 weeks without watering your cactus.
HUMIDITYThis plant requires no additional humidity.
TEMPERATUREYour Torch Cactus prefers temperatures between 60-80 degrees.
FOODBefore applying any type of plant food, make sure the soil is already damp-never apply to dry soil. Your Candelabra Cactus requires fertilizer once in the spring and once in the summer. Apply an all-purpose, liquid plant food diluted to half strength. Do not fertilize your Prickly Pear in the fall or winter when plant growth naturally slows.
TOXICITYModerately toxic to pets and humans. Typically, ingestion will cause mouth and stomach irritation and possible vomiting.
ADDITIONAL CAREDuring the hottest, summer months, your Torch Cactus will appreciate the extra sunlight it gets if you are able to put it outside on a terrace.
Zygo Cactus
LIGHTYour Zygo Cactus prefers bright indirect light and will not do well in low light. Extended periods of direct sunlight may scorch the foliage.
WATERWater when 25-50% of the soil volume is dry. Water until liquid flowers through the drainage hole and discard any water that accumulates in the saucer.
HUMIDITYYour Zygo Cactus does best in above-average household humidity. Use a pebble tray, group with other plants, or place a humidifier nearby.
TEMPERATUREYour Zygo Cactus prefers temperatures between 55-90°F.
FOODFeed once in the spring and once in the summer with a cactus or succulent fertilizer. Never apply fertilizer to dry soil.
TOXICITYThis plant is considered non-toxic and pet-friendly.
ADDITIONAL CARECut off spent blooms using sharp clean shears so your plant can redirect its energy toward new growth. Once flowering has finished in the winter, place your plant in a cool, dim area like a basement. Water infrequently during its dormancy. In the spring, move your plant back to a warm bright area, water it, and continue to care for the plant as normal once it has perked back up.
Common Issues for your Cactus
Common Issue
What are these grey scab-like marks on my cactus?
Common Issue
Why is my Cactus shriveling up and wrinkling?
Grow Beyond Expectations
Shop Plants
What's a Cactus?
Botanical Classification: Cactaceae (family)
About
Cacti are some of the most care-free houseplants. Found in desert climates in the wild, they can survive considerable drought–often going weeks between waterings.
Cacti occur in many shapes and sizes, but a common characteristic nearly all of them share are sharp spines covering the body of the plant. The root system of a cactus is shallow and fine, making them sensitive to repotting and somewhat fragile. Though they can go weeks without water, cacti need plenty of sunshine to truly thrive.
Fun Fact
Some plants you think are cacti are actually succulents!
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Tag » How To Care For A Cactus
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5 Expert Tips To Take Care Of Your Cacti - Southern Living
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How To Care For A Cactus - HGTV
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