Hello, Lady of Darkmoor, I would love to have a cutting from your night blooming cereus. I have Saguaros, Christmas cactus cuttings, passion flower, hybiscus, plumeria (pink & yellow), aloe plants, cholla cactus, rabbit ear cactus and lots more if you give me an idea what you are looking for.

I used 2-3" little pots. For the bigger and heavier cuttings I used 4-6" pots. I used to have HUGE (I mean it, Giant) size Oxypetalum. It didn't bloom the first couple years. It was worth it, after that, it just kept giving me blooms and blooms. I kind of neglected that plant, no special care. One year I even didn't bring it in when winter came, it survived. It was getting too big and heavy for me to bring it in last winter and colder than our usual winter, it didn't survive. I'm still mourning about it. I have a new one right now, still young. It's more vigorous than other epies, lots of new growth already. As far as I know, night blooming epies mostly are white and species kind. I also have Strictum and Guatemalensis that are still babies, these are species too, I think. The hybrids mostly are day blooming and come in lots of colors: yellow, purple, pink, red, orange, mixed colors. These things are addictive. In fact, I just got 10 rooted cuttings today.

I sent you an Email that might be helpful. Jerry

My Queen of the Night blooms twice a year - in the Spring and in late October, but it is night blooming, and the flowers close by dawn. It is extremely fragrant, however, and I have occasionally brought flowers inside(Photo from Oct 29, 2014). Some of my other orchid cactus plants bloom twice a year, but they are less reliable for blooming in late autumn.