To promote blooming, prune your Christmas Cactus after it has finished flowering. This encourages the plant to develop new segments, which will produce blooms in the next cycle.

While many people are familiar with the basics of Christmas cactus care, there are a few lesser-known tips that can make a significant difference in the health and bloom potential of your plant ...

We've asked plant experts what might cause your Christmas cacti not to flower and what needs to be done to bring it back to life. Why is My Christmas Cactus Not Blooming?

The Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera russelliana) is often bred with truncata to form Schlumbergera x buckleyi. The Christmas cactus has flat, segmented leaves very similar to the Thanksgiving cactus.

Find out how to get your Christmas cactus to bloom in time to enhance your holiday decor.

The Christmas cactus (Schlumbergera russelliana) is often bred with truncata to form Schlumbergera x buckleyi. The Christmas cactus has flat, segmented leaves very similar to the Thanksgiving cactus.

A common reason that Christmas cactuses don't bloom is a lack of enough uninterrupted darkness over night.

The Christmas cactus is beautiful and easy to maintain. Here’s your guide to Christmas cactus care, from getting plants to bloom to propagation and much more.

This popular plant is a great way to introduce color during the wintertime, so here’s how to keep your Christmas cactus in its best blooming condition.

Tips on how to care for a Christmas cactus and keep it alive, including how often to water, whether it likes sun or shade and how long it lives.

The Christmas cactus typically flowers from early December to late January. The Thanksgiving cactus, which is commonly sold, has stem segments or sections that have edges that resemble crab claws.