Tally - Yeah, I had a lot of those same visions reading this too! :-D Too funny! I'm also remembering the character Bill Murray played in Caddy Shack - trying to get that ground squirrel or prairie dog or whatever you want to call the little rodent. As far as the road runner problem goes, when you run out of the food source, the road runners will go elsewhere. You might want to contact a local Audubon Society to find someone who can give you some help with this. Here is a link to the Audubon Society's interactive map to find a group near you. Click on the state then the dot nearest to where you live. Here is a link that might be useful: Audubon Map

It's an epiphyllum, probably an epiphyllum hybrid (which typically contain other, similar genera, including Disocactus, Pseudorhipsalis and Selenicereus). These are commonly referred to as 'orchid cactus', but they are neither a true cactus nor an orchid :-) They are a semi-tropical succulent related to cactus that produces large, very showy flowers. They do produce an edible fruit (NOT a dragon fruit) but these are scarce on indoor plants. They are epiphytes, meaning they take advantage of other, larger plants - like trees - as a support system, like most tropical orchids do, and do not require soil in their native habitat. For home gardeners, they grow perfectly well in a good quality, fast draining potting mix. Unless you live in a semi-tropical climate or certainly a frost free zone (Z 10 or higher), these are not hardy outdoor. And they are pendant in habit, with those long branching structures cascading over the side of a container to often a significant length. One normally grows them in some sort of hanging basket structure or on a tall plant stand to show off the plant and its long branches to best effect. btw, the flowers form at the tips of these flattened leaves/branches so any pruning should be done cautiously. There are scads of websites on epis and if you do a bit of searching, they will provide all the growing info you need (rather than my repeating it all here!!). I find they are very easy to grow and will reward you with some gorgeous - if short-lived - flowers. I've got one setting flower buds now after being moved back indoors from its summer holiday location. Here's just one example of an epiphyllum website but do not stop with just one!! And be sure to check out any that show photo galleries of the blossoms - they are incredible!!

Hi Kay, Yes it is a very pretty bloom that has interesting patterning , just not Picasso's Intrigue . I really wanted Picasso's Intrigue Now I have to go in search of it again which is not as easy as in your country . You have so many more daylily growers to choose from .

Using your genus tip I think it might be Hypericum punctatum (Spotted St. John's-wort). Also looked at H. mutilum and H. boreale but the leaves seemed too small.