Slender green branches stretch out in all directions, each tipped with glossy yellow flowers. This is one of the most popular species of "Hatiora," a forest cactus related to Rhipsalis. Unlike Rhipsalis, its stems are firm and stand upright, so as it grows, it develops a tree-like appearance. It's also popular as a houseplant because it thrives indoors. It's similar in look to the milk bush E. tirucalli . At first glance, you might not even realize it's a cactus, but the white dots along its stems and its jointed branching pattern are signature cactus traits. The Japanese name, Sarurensai, likely comes from its scientific name, salicornioides, which originally means "resembling Salicornia (sea asparagus)."



| Season Type | Sp/Fa |
|---|---|
| Sun Exposure | - |
| Hardiness | 0℃ / 32℉ |
| Blooming Season | - |
Gray display shows general information for Hatiora.
IUCN RedList 低危険種
CITES 低リスク 輸出入制限
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Hatiora salicornioides 気温が上がってか、たくさん咲いてます! 金平糖みたい✨✨ https://t.co/RhYZaVrx2Y https://t.co/fwNuqmol8v
My Hatiora salicornioides is blooming a month late this time around https://t.co/BQQbPJKgF2
@tadonafilsitrat Adı 'Hatiora salicornioides' imiş hocam. Sarı çiçeklerini vercek yazın
Some of my Hatiora salicornioides cuttings started getting buds while they were still in water so I figured I should pot them up. This one has a couple of flowers open now. #cactus #hatiora #houseplants https://t.co/7jgWrcbmjv
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