I don't know about the X daigremontiana part, but if you're talking about the chandelier plant (kalanchoe tubiflora), I have a ton of them. If you want to e-mail me directly with your shipping info, I can send you some. I literally have hundreds of them coming up in pots and a small garden in my front yard. I had four small plants that were tiny when I had them in pots. I put them insitu and they went nuts, ultimately reaching almost four feet high. They flowered recently and died afterwards, which is normal. I cut them out before they dropped seed because I had so many babies all over the place from the dropped pads of the leaves. It's funny that you can't find any either because I haven't seen any for sell since I bought mine two years ago. They are actually quite hardy. I live in Houston and we get a lot of rain and humidity. I have them planted in landscapers mix (rotting pine bark) and pea gravel. We had a few freezes this winter and I never protected them. They never got frost damage and I've never had a problem with rot either. They are gorgeous when they flower. Giant heads of red dangling bells - I had all four blooming together there at the end. I can't wait til next spring. Anyway, e-mail me your info and I'll send them. Tanya

Well Denise, Since it's you, I'll share the story of my misadventures w/ this plant. 2 Wks after 9/11 Jeff came to NYC for his first visit (w/ an unlabeled suitcase full of pumice no less, which caused him to be called off the plane for a consult w/ the pilot, who was native to San Diego, so he knew of it as a soil amendment to their very clayish soil thank G_d. Can you just picture a suitcase full of small white particles & Jeff trying to explain that away?) So, we were invited to visit Dr. Gerry Barad (of Stapeliad fame) & his lovely wife & fabulous greenhouse(s). Being a kind & generous man, he shared lots of cuttings of various kinds w/ each of us. So we came home, sat on the floor w/ a big box of plant goodies, like it was Xmas morning -- dividing up the spoils, Aloes & Crassulacae for Jeff, Hoyas & Ceropegias, Carralumas for me ... we were left w/ this Apple Green B. cranatum (identical to this posted pic), which Jeff recognized (tho' at the time I didn't). Jeff didn't want it & on telling me what it was, I didn't want it either, but he refused to take it w/ him, so I got stuck w/ it! Was abt 18" tall w/ tons of babies at its base. I think Dr. Barad snuck it in the box while we weren't looking! For a year after, I often withheld water for months at a time; whenever we had a C&S Show I would take it in to show & I would pick 20 plant babies off at a time & give them by the handful to little kids passing thru the Exhibit. I just couldn't quite muster up the guts to actually toss it in the trash!! Evil plants indeed!! BTW, I've fallen in love w/ the Rhipsalis elliptica you gave me, I think its leaf shape is so pretty & graceful, esp. when it's sprouting new leaves -- thanks again D!!

As long as it's in a sunny place in the house, it should be ok... Mine are on my balcony, here in Florida and it gets No direct sun and they do fine and even flower! Every summer you could even take the plantlets and toss them outside in the garden and take any new ones back in in the fall.

Greenthumb, did you know that you can grow that as a standard it looks great. do you know when it blooms? thanks