As its name "Itoashi" (meaning "thread reed") suggests, this Rhipsalis species has thread-like, slender stems. The related species R. cassutha is often better known by that name, but the current accepted scientific name is baccifera. You might also see it labeled as Rhipsalis baccibera, but that is likely a misspelling—baccifera is the correct name.
| Season Type | Summer |
|---|---|
| Sun Exposure | Partial Shade |
| Hardiness | 0℃ / 32℉ |
| Blooming Season | - |
Gray display shows general information for Rhipsalis.
IUCN RedList 低危険種
CITES 低リスク 輸出入制限
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@barrygoldman1 @bug_gwen I can think of two in the plant world. Ceiba pentandra and Rhipsalis baccifera are both of Neotropic origin but are found throughout the Afrotropics. Neither as far as I am aware have caused mass ecosystem disruption. I’d be curious if you find counterexamples though.
A friend gifted me a few cuttings of Rhipsalis baccifera a few weeks ago. They've all rooted and are doing fab! This is only one potful, I have another. https://t.co/84HzlwW81o
Cactaceae, las cactáceas, son conocidas en conjunto como cactos, cactus o cacti. Esta familia es originaria de América. Sin embargo, hay una excepción, Rhipsalis baccifera, que está extendida en África tropical, Madagascar y Ceilán. https://t.co/sGUGMWMnr3
@godly1966 @JamTheGardenMan Beautiful. I've used my @PlantNetProject app that suggests it's either Rhipsalis pilocarpa or Rhipsalis baccifera.
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