When and How to Repot a Christmas Cactus in 5 Easy Steps These plants have a brief dormant period in the late winter after blooming, then start growing again as days start to get longer Spring repotting aligns with the cactus's natural growth cycle With a slightly bigger pot and fresh new soil, you can repot your Christmas cactus in under 15 minutes
Christmas Cactus Repotting - When And How To Repot A . . . Never attempt to repot the plant while it is actively blooming Don't rush to repot Christmas cactus because this hardy succulent is happiest when its roots are slightly crowded Frequent repotting can damage the plant
How to Repot Christmas Cactus: A Transplanting Guide Do you think it is time to transplant your Christmas cactus? In this article, gardening expert Jill Drago will explain when and why you should transplant your cactus, as well as steps on how to accomplish this task with ease!
How to Repot a Christmas Cactus to Keep It Healthy - The Spruce If properly cared for, it tends to bloom in winter, which may be one reason for its common name They need fairly minimal care: regular watering, deadheading of spent blooms, and occasional repotting
When and How to Repot Christmas Cactus - Gardeners Path That last point may be the most important – don’t repot your plant while it is in bloom, since all its energy is currently focused on flowering Instead wait until blooming has finished
How to Transplant a Christmas Cactus: A Step-by-Step . . . Repotting a Christmas cactus keeps it healthy and ensures vibrant blooms Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to do it right, focusing on the repotting process and the best time for it
How When to Repot a Christmas Cactus - Rural Sprout While Christmas cactuses need to be repotted far less frequently compared to other plants, knowing how and when to do it is crucial for continued blooming and health So, let’s get right to it, shall we?
How To Transplant Christmas Cactus Plants Christmas cactus repotting is ideally done after blooming, once flowers have wilted, in late winter or early spring It thrives with minimal care, drawing moisture from the air Repotting every three or four years is advisable to encourage steady growth of new stems and leaves