Opuntia ‘Party Favor’

This cactus is resilient to frost and has a vivid flower that is almost glowing purple. It can be grown outdoors and is tolerant of both hot and cold temperatures.

Care and Propagation Information

Care and Propagation Information

Opuntia ‘Party Favor’ is an ideal choice for rock gardens and drought-tolerant landscapes.

Watering

Opuntia ‘Party Favor’ should be watered using the “soak and dry” approach, making sure the soil is completely dry before re-watering. This is the usual method for caring for this type of succulent.

Where to Plant

‘Party Favor’ performs admirably in high temperatures and is tolerant to cold temperatures. It thrives in full sunlight.

How to Propagate Opuntia ‘Party Favor’

It is possible to propagate Opuntia ‘Party Favor’ by taking cuttings from the plant. To do this, use a sharp, sterile knife to cut the small offsets from the main plant as it branches out.

Place the Opuntia pads on top of soil that allows for good drainage. Water the soil when it is no longer moist. It could take several weeks for the cactus pads to develop roots. When roots start to appear, transplant the ‘Party Favor’ cactus into the soil and water it as you would for a mature succulent.

Learn about how to safely handle Opuntia here.

To restate in different words, saying that it takes two to tango means that two people are necessary for a certain action to be successful.

Care and Propagation Information

General Care for Opuntia ‘Party Favor’

General Care for Opuntia ‘Party Favor

Watering

Opuntia ‘Party Favor’ should be watered using the “soak and dry” approach, making sure the soil is completely dry before re-watering. This is the usual method for caring for this type of succulent.

Where to Plant

‘Party Favor’ performs admirably in high temperatures and is tolerant to cold temperatures. It thrives in full sunlight.

How to Propagate Opuntia ‘Party Favor’

It is possible to propagate Opuntia ‘Party Favor’ by taking cuttings from the plant. To do this, use a sharp, sterile knife to cut the small offsets from the main plant as it branches out.

Place the Opuntia pads on top of soil that allows for good drainage. Water the soil when it is no longer moist. It could take several weeks for the cactus pads to develop roots. When roots start to appear, transplant the ‘Party Favor’ cactus into the soil and water it as you would for a mature succulent.

Learn about how to safely handle Opuntia here.

To restate in different words, saying that it takes two to tango means that two people are necessary for a certain action to be successful.