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It definitely is possible but it's recommended to do this during warmer seasons, as both cacti will be actively growing. If you can do this indoors with controlled light and temperature, that can help!

Well done!

No but that's a really interesting idea!

@@SanPedroSource I will send you some info on your instagram account

You should *always* wait about 14 days to water after repotting/damaging roots to avoid root rot. Generally the soil should be well draining but I guess they can adapt to various circumstances. Trichocereus are very resilient plants. Some would even say they're hard to kill.

We really appreciate it, thank you! (we removed that other guy's comments - they seemed a bit aggressive 😅)

Supercool, We don't need negative vibes ☮,people should do what they want and not bother others. I will look forward to the next cacti that I purchase from your amazing store ❤

Thank you! We are very grateful to live in southern California 🙏

Plenty left over!

Great question! The vascular bundle will connect to any offsets regardless of the orientation of the plant.

Yes! They bloom large white flowers with white hairs.

Thank you that is so awesome to hear!

That's awesome, thank you! Hope that your cacti are doing well.

Up to 2-3 feet on average with good conditions and proper care

The blooms have been gorgeous this year so far!

Best of luck! Feel free to email us if you have any questions.

Good question! Rooting hormone is great for encouraging root development in the cuttings (make sure to let them callus over first), but isn't meant for the mother plant.

Thank you very much!

Sounds great, thank you so much!

Hello! Are you asking when a good time to repot is?

While the San Pedro can tolerate some cold, it is maybe not the best choice for areas with prolonged snowfall and freezing temperatures. You can, however, use protective measures like frost blankets to provide an extra layer of insulation, trapping heat from the ground and helping to keep the cactus above freezing temperatures. Just make sure to cover before frost hits.

Thank you very much and best of luck with your cactus endeavors! :)

That's so great to hear!

Oooo now that would be something!

It's a Serra-blue Peruvianis and once it flowers you can cross pollinate them!

You will need enough pressure to secure the union between the scion & rootstock. Not sure if that’s what your question is about but hope this helps!

We recommend a 50% organic mix and 50% inorganic such as peat and pumice.

Thank you and best of luck, you got this! Make sure to really anchor it in the soil as best you can.

Thanks! Glad you enjoyed the video.

You got it!

Thank you :D much appreciated!

Aw shucks 🤭 thank you!

It’s a popular cultivar of Trichocereus pachanoi

You'll want to wait until the cutting's roots become established - this can take around 4-8 weeks. We also have a video on planting cuttings if you'd like to take a look! It has planting tips and a section on post planting care.

Good question! The Argentine Saguaro (not to be confused with the Saguaro, or Carnegiea gigantea) shares the genus Trichocereus with these other cacti, it's scientific name being Trichocereus terscheckii. This video is a guide to the major kinds of Trichocereus cacti.

Please if you find the time to tell me the name of the one that looks blue ?

@@kathleenlewis1954 blue mongoose

It can take between 5-10 years depending on the type of trichocereus it is, growing conditions, if it's a flowering type, etc. The first 2 years it will be pretty tiny, then it starts to get sizeable but won't flower until they're mature.

That's a fair question! It's a common and accepted naming convention in the San Pedro community when you're talking about these cacti. Besides the umbrella term "San Pedro", we reference the Trichocereus pachanoi/Echinopsis Pachanoi as its common name "San Pedro" for time and ease, and the others as their common names as well (Peruvian, Bolivian, etc). We can understand how that might be confusing at first.

You can but it's advisable to blend rice husk ash with other components like perlite, sand, or coconut coir to ensure proper aeration and drainage.

Sure thing! Go ahead and send over a photo to info@sanpedrosource.com if you haven't already

It's very important to allow the cut end of the cactus to callus over. This creates a protective barrier that helps prevent moisture from entering the plant, reducing the risk of rot. We suggest taking the plant out to inspect it, cut it again if there is any damage or soft/dark brown spots, and let it callus properly before replanting. Hope this helps!

Thank you for watching! We're glad you loved the video and noticed the design choice with the pot haha.

Glad we could help!

Yes! That's fine as long as you give them at least a few inches of space each.

Thanks for the sub! Appreciate it and hope that we can continue to be helpful :)

It’s best to try and cut those totem poles at the nodes, they can be difficult to root and take a bit longer usually.

@@SanPedroSource thanks...but i was too late. Its fell over during a wind storm. It broke in 3 places. I have sense cleaned them up and put the bottom back in the ground. Got other two pieces laying hoping they will heal and root. 😁

That's awesome, thank you! We love seeing the progress.

We wish we could send them over to you! Unfortunately we only ship to the United States.

It's up to you! You're okay to leave them on but if you're interested in propagating from those pups then we recommend you let them grow until they're around 8 inches long. You can take cuttings from those offsets, let them callus, and then plant them just like in this video! :) Hope that answers your question.

@@SanPedroSource that's excellent thank you very much, I appreciate your advice, keep up the good work.