Rhipsalis, also commonly known as mistletoe or coral cactus, is a tropical lithophytic (growing on rocks) or epiphytic (growing on trees) cactus without spines that has long, thin draping, cascading ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Sydney gardeners first fell for rhipsalis at the inaugural Australian Garden Show Sydney, held in Centennial Park in 2013, when we saw ...

Gardeners familiar with the wide range of epiphytic cactuses know the easiest kinds to cultivate indoors are Rhipsalis species. Collectively called mistletoe, wickerwork or spaghetti cactuses, these ...

A cactus and water don’t seem to belong in the same sentence, but trailing rhipsalis (Rhipsalis capilliformis) is a type of cactus that thrives on the warm, moist air of the rain forest. The plant has ...

Resembling the succulent green stems of samphire, the mistletoe cactus, Rhipsalis baccifera, are a useful trailing houseplant that can be grown from hanging pots or allowed to flow from a pot on a ...

More people took up new hobbies during the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic, with many of them turning to plant-collecting and gardening to pass time at home. Now, according to a recent report ...

Rhipsalis, the largest genus of tribe Rhipsalideae (Cactaceae), comprises 37 characteristically epiphytic species and a few rupicolous ones. It is well represented in the Brazilian flora, and its ...

This week, we celebrate Australia’s passionate plant people. From backyard collectors and market farmers to garden designers and expert propagators, these are just some of the country’s most inspiring ...