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Description
succulent that looks like coral Cereus Coral Green Cactus - Live Unusual, Coral-like Cactus For SaleDescription Light Soil Water Hardiness Cereus Coral Green Cactus is typically the species Rhipsalis cereuscula, also known by the common names Coral Cactus or Rice Cactus. Despite having "cactus" in its name, it is a type of epiphytic or "jungle" cactus, which is thornless and has a unique, shrub forming habit with many bright green, branching, cylindrical stems. Its chunky, jointed stems resemble grains of rice or underwater coral. Its most
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Cereus Coral Green Cactus is typically the species Rhipsalis cereuscula, also known by the common names Coral Cactus or Rice Cactus. Despite having "cactus" in its name, it is a type of epiphytic or "jungle" cactus, which is thornless and has a unique, shrub-forming habit with many bright green, branching, cylindrical stems. Its chunky, jointed stems resemble grains of rice or underwater coral.
Its most distinguishing feature is its unusual, coral-like growth pattern and texture. It is an epiphytic cactus, which means it does not tolerate the same harsh, direct sun and extreme drought as desert cacti, making it a unique and low-maintenance houseplant for indoor environments where other cacti might not thrive.
It is a shrubby plant that will eventually trail and can grow up to 2-3 feet long, making it an excellent candidate for a hanging pot.
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Bright, Indirect Light to Partial Shade.
Well-draining, porous, and slightly acidic mix is crucial.
Prefers warm temperatures between 60°F and 80°F (15°C - 27°C) during the growing season.
- USDA zone from 10 to 12
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4.1 ★★★★★
Based on 9 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Upside down (Great)
Format: Hardcover
Was extremely relatable and a blessing I gifted this book and want it back lol but I will be ordering again
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Reviewed in the United States on October 23, 2024
★★★★★ 5
Good book
Format: Paperback
Still working through it but I have no complaints. I have a shelf of no starch books and have not been disappointed by any. Some, of course, are better than others but this is a good book.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Dive into Algorithms is more like eating a Parfait than trying understand algorithms!
Format: Paperback
Seriously though great writing and explanation along with great history lessons. Also highly recommend for anyone working in the data science field.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2021
★★★★★ 3
Ok content, not great explanations (2.5 our of 5 stars)
Format: Paperback
I found the contents of this book to be simply ok: either too simple, or the more complicated algorithms and concepts would not be as carefully explained as they should have been. It is not a terrible book, but it feels as though the author did not go over many drafts/iterations of this work.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 7, 2024
★★★★★ 5
An Excellent Self-Discovery Approach to Learning Algorithms
Format: Paperback
I have an Ivy League Master's Degree in Computer Science although it was accomplished 35 years ago. Of course, I had to complete an ACM-type course in Algorithms and Data Structures on the undergraduate and graduate level and managed to by rote accomplish enough to satisfy these courses. But until seeing this great book I never had the feeling of gaining an understanding of the approach to learning and building algorithms and the extent to which it is an important component of all programs. By a journey of guided self-discovery the author shows, not only the necessity of algorithms and their canonical forms, but a path to understanding the construction of algorithms to accomplish common and not so common practical problems. These range from the simple to understand, e.g. implementing Russian Peasant Multiplication, to advanced and up to date topics like Machine Learning.
The highest praise I can give this book is that as a journey of guided self-discovery it produces an understanding in the reader of the process of constructing and understanding these algorithms and their place in all programming.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2021