Epiphyllum oxypetalum is the scientific name for kadupul flower.
epiphyllum
Rooting Epiphyllum cuttings is easy, you just plant in soil mix and mist the stems for 3-4 weeks until growth appears then water the soil.
To make an epiphyllum soil mix, combine equal parts of well-draining materials such as orchid bark, perlite, and peat moss. This mixture will provide good aeration and drainage for epiphyllum plants, which thrive in slightly acidic soil with good moisture retention. It's also beneficial to add a small amount of sand to the mix for additional drainage.
Yes they do have cacti. Epiphyllum, Rhipsalis, and Schlumbergera are a few genera of cacti that grow in the rainforest.
IrisA:Of course this is just a matter of taste, as all flowers are beautiful and God's signature on the world, but my choice is the Rose and Orchid.B:The pink epiphyllum or the hibiscus. I also love zinnias.C:IMO the prettiest, most delicate flower is the Columbine.
We were given a leaf, planted it in compost with rooting powder, kept it in the conservatory, first flowers appeared in the fourth year. We have done the same many times since, we once got one to flower in the third year. Put it in a big pot, don't get it rootbound, keep moist, tomato food once a month, that's it. Some Epiphyllum hybrids or species can take 2 to 4 years. Some general requirments are needed heres a list of them http://www.mattslandscape.com/advanced_growers/ you need to use bloom fertilizer high in the second and third numbers. from Mattslandscape.com the #1 jungle cacti source!
Orchid cactus (Epiphyllum spp) cuttings need to be 6-8 inches/15-20 centimeters long.Specifically, the cuttings need to be taken in spring. It is important for all equipment to be clean. With proper attention to equipment and to procedure, orchid cactus cuttings may flower in as little as one or two (1-2) years.
Slugs! You must keep them away from your epiphyllums. They often eat the areoles on the stems (the little notches along the sides), resulting in stunted growth and/or no flowers because it is from those areas that the plant will produce its new growth. Even tiny nips at these strategic points--often so small you wouldn't notice them--can result in a lack of blooms. There are other pests that will occasionally bother your epis, but slugs are the worst offenders.
I have had one of these since about 1960, when I brought one back from Singapore as a teenager. They are very easy to propagate from cuttings, and seem to be almost indestructible. I grow mine in normal potting compost both on the window sill in the house and in the conservatory. Water sparingly during the winter and every week or so in the summer. Very occasionally I feed mine with tomato fertilizer. I have never tried one outside, but I am sure they would not stand low temperatures. Ideally, I think they would like a humid environment, but they seem to be able to withstand most conditions and even neglect. I live in the UK. Keith
Plants that grow on power lines are typically a type of vine or moss, such as ivy or algae. These plants can pose a risk to the power lines by causing them to become overloaded or damaged. Utility companies often have to trim or remove these plants to ensure the safety and reliability of the power lines.
There are anumber of pests and diseases that cacti can be affected by, and without the details it is hard to tell. Usually, problems are caused by overwatering, lack of sun, low temperatures and a variety of pests.To help you work out what the problem might be, check the Web Links to the left for more information.