Identify, Get Care & Grow Healthy Plants with Us!

Ming Thing Cactus Care

Cereus Forbesii Monstrose

Ming Thing Cactus main
Ming Thing Cactus 0
Ming Thing Cactus 1
What is the plant

Ming Thing' exhibits naturally occurring mutant growth, in the form of sculptural club-like shapes of blue-green columnar cactus from Bolivia and Argentina. Woolly areoles and short black spines appear on top of these many bizarre stems. This plant can tolerate somewhat lower lighting than most cacti. It grows slowly up to 1 foot. Grow in soil appropriate for cacti in clay pots with several drainage holes. Place outside during the summer in partial shade to filtered shade and bring inside before frost. Allow the soil to dry out between waterings.

If you’ve recognized any mistakes feel free to notify us about it. This would help us to provide only the best-quality information.

Humidity

Humidity

Normal

Lighting

Lighting

Part Sun

Temperature

Temperature

-4°C - 10°C

Hardiness zone

Hardiness zone

9 - 11

Difficulty

Difficulty

Easy

How to Care for the Plant

  • Water

    Water

    plus open button

    Cereus ‘Ming Thing’ can be quite beautiful when it is well-taken care of. This succulent type needs typical watering as the other succulents. The watering method is very important to keep your Ming Thing healthy.

  • Sunlight

    Sunlight

    plus open button

    Cereus ‘Ming Thing’ succulents need strong light. When planting this succulent type in a garden, make sure it gets sunlight. Full to partial sun is the best for its growth. It is better to grow outdoor rather than indoor.

  • Temperature

    Temperature

    plus open button

    This type of succulent prefers a warm climate. It can survive at zone 9b-11b which is around -3.9°C (25°F). If you live in a cold area, it is better to plant Ming Thing in an indoor environment.

Ease your plant care routine with PlantIn's personalized system.
  • Popularity

    Popularity

    plus open button

    99 people already have this plant 19 people have added this plant to their wishlists

    What's wrong with your plant?

      Plant ID

      Blog

      Disease ID

      More