It can also be grown from seed, but this takes at least a year for a recognizable specimen. Sow the seeds over a dry succulent mixture and then cover with a sprinkle of fine grit. Moisten the flat and move it to a warm location for germination.
Position your moon cactus near a window, but ensure that it only receives partial sunlight, as bright light can be damaging. If you decide to place your cactus on a windowsill, ensure that blinds protect it from receiving too much direct sunlight. Plant your moon cactus in well-draining soil.
How to propagate: The colorful part of some (but not all) moon cactuses will produce little offshoots that can be propagated. These can be grafted onto another cactus or "rootstock," such as Cereus peruvianus, Hylocereus trigonus, or Trichocereus spachianus.. . . . .364011234394!]0000000000000009783314146990!]
