Yes, holiday cactus plants [Schlumbergera and Zygocactus spp] are poisonous. So not one of their body parts are meant to be chewed, eaten or swallowed. Touching or smelling the body parts isn't a problem. Problems result only with the mistaken notion of the plant and its parts as a source of drink or food.
For light, watering, and temperature on the Zygo Cactus:Please see related link below.
Yes, holiday cactus plants are not considered toxic to cats.
The zygo cactus, also known as Christmas cactus, is generally considered safe for cats. However, it's always a good idea to monitor your cat around any plant to prevent them from ingesting it and potentially getting sick.
Yes, the zygocactus, also known as Christmas cactus, is non-toxic to cats.
Yes, some cactus plants can be toxic to cats if ingested. It is important to keep cactus plants out of reach of cats to prevent any potential harm.
One is poisonous and one is not poisonous.
Here are some tips for caring for zygo cactus plants: Place the plant in a location with bright, indirect sunlight. Water the plant when the top inch of soil is dry, but be careful not to overwater. Use well-draining soil to prevent root rot. Fertilize the plant with a balanced fertilizer during the growing season. Keep the plant in a warm environment, as zygo cacti prefer temperatures between 60-80F. Prune the plant to remove dead or damaged parts. Watch out for pests like spider mites and mealybugs, and treat them promptly if detected.
When caring for a zygo cactus in a household with cats, it's important to place the cactus in a location that is out of reach of the cats to prevent them from ingesting the plant, which can be toxic to cats. Additionally, make sure the cactus is not easily knocked over by curious cats, as this can cause injury to both the cats and the plant. Regularly check the cactus for any signs of damage or wilting, and keep it in a well-lit area with proper ventilation to ensure its health and longevity.
Put it under stress. Hold off watering for a period ,and if it is not too cold, place it outdoors for a couple of days.
Yes, spring cactus plants are toxic to cats if ingested. It is important to keep them out of reach of pets to prevent any potential harm.
The Really small leaved species of zygo are an uncommonly rare species. i don't the name, but they were very popular in the 1950's and went out of fashion in the mid 60's. If you happen to have one, collectors are very eager to buy established plants or cutting. i myself acquired on and cut it into three pieces. all three have taken and look great.
cactus