The Christmas Cactus is one of my favorite year-round plants. In fact, I have propagated my personal collection from larger plants hailing from Washington, Massachusetts, and Northern and Southern California. Of these four plants, only my Southern California variety produces the characteristic fuchsia flowers this holiday season. Much to my relief, my canine companion, Cardiff, is uninterested in consuming any of the vast array of plants I propagate. Fortunately, if he were to consume parts of a Christmas Cactus plant or flowers (or the plant's relative, the Easter Cactus), he would suffer no directly toxic effects. The same lack of toxicity applies to cats. Yet, if the Christmas Cactus is consumed, the fibrous plant material causes mechanical irritation to the stomach and intestine, potentially leading to vomiting or diarrhea. -
Not as far as I know. She was the only leopard the previous owner had, to the best of my knowledge. The others were sulcatas Russians n Greeks, I think. What would be the symptoms, if this were the case? She has not paced or done any digging.Could she be egg bearing?
I need to weigh n measure them again soon, but I thought so too. It is truly amazing how different they are from my other little guy. I am loving their colors!Wow, good to see them. I cant believe how much they've grown.