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MD - you may want to run for the hills from this plant, especially since you live in a warm area. They turn into a real nuisance, dropping their little plantlets everywhere. They'll show up in every nook and cranny in your garden and pots. I grew it several years ago and got rid of it after I got tired of plucking growing plants out of EVERYthing. To this day, I still find the little suckers growing in other pots! Last year, even though I had no "mother" plant, I still had a batch of them turn up growing in the cracks of my deck! I let the winter kill those, but I still find them in other pots now and then. It's one of those things that will survive the end of the world along with roaches! Denise in Omaha

I looked up Echinopsis fuzzy navel and found out that it's an Echinopsis subdenudata cv. "fuzzy navel." Also I learned it will probably drop its buds because I've been watering too much. You're supposed to stop watering completely after the buds sprout. Thanks much for the guidance.

Orchid Cactus (Epiphyllum species): Orchid cacti prefer temperatures that range between 45 and 70 °F. They will tolerate extreme heat if well-shaded and the humidity is high. Plants should receive balanced fertilizer once a month from spring to fall. It is always better to use too little fertilizer than too much. To encourage flowering use an application of low nitrogen fertilizer once at the end of February and again in early November. Do not fertilize plants during December or January. The major flowering season for day-flowering orchid cacti is from April to June. Night-blooming species flower in late summer and early fall. Epiphyllums will flower when they are 2 to 3 years old. Make sure that your plants have a nighttime temperature of 40 to 50 ° F during the winter. Plants like to be rootbound before flowering. Orchid cacti have flattened, fleshy stems, often deeply toothed, with a trailing growth habit. Flowers are 6 inches long or more and of many colors. They are often sweet-scented and night-flowering. There are hundreds of cultivars.