Floral Exotica Selenicereus Chrysocardium Epiphyllum

You can do both. Because of its epiphytic nature, it naturally trails, making it an excellent candidate for a hanging basket. If you prefer a more structured look, you can train it to grow upright with a sturdy trellis or support stake.

This is a vigorous grower, typically adding about 2 feet of new growth per year under optimal conditions. Given its potential mature height of 10 to 12 feet, ensure you have enough vertical space or a plan for pruning as it matures.

It prefers bright, indirect light or partial shade. Avoid direct, harsh sunlight, which can scorch the leaves, but don't place it in a dark corner, as low light will cause the plant to become leggy and lose its distinctive architectural shape.

It is relatively low-maintenance for a cactus, provided you understand its epiphytic needs. It isn't a desert cactus that wants to be bone-dry; it prefers a well-draining soil mix and consistent moisture during the growing season, similar to other tropical epiphytes.

Yes, as long as you live in a climate where temperatures don't drop below 30°F. If you experience colder winters, it is best to keep it as a houseplant or bring it indoors before the first frost.