Top Results for Trailing

The Golden Rat Tail Cactus, scientifically known as Cleistocactus winteri, is a species of cactus endemic to Bolivia. It is a heavily branching, trailing plant characterized by its dense covering of golden, bristly spines. The cactus produces vibrant, multi-petaled orange or salmon-colored flowers t...

Ceropegia woodii is a tuberous trailing vine native to South Africa, widely grown for its small heart-shaped leaves patterned in silver and green on slender purple stems, described by William Henry Harvey in 1881.

Ipomoea batatas, the sweet potato vine, is grown both as a staple food crop of global importance and as an ornamental foliage plant, with cultivars selected for striking purple, chartreuse, or bronze leaves.

Rhipsalis baccifera, commonly known as the mistletoe cactus, is a unique epiphytic cactus species with a remarkable geographical distribution. Unlike most cacti, it is the only species naturally found outside the Americas, with native populations in tropical Africa, Madagascar, Sri Lanka, and parts...

Hoya carnosa, commonly known as the wax plant or porcelain flower, is an evergreen climbing vine native to Eastern Asia and Australia. As an epiphyte in its natural habitat, it features thick, waxy leaves and produces clusters of fragrant, star-shaped flowers that often exude drops of nectar. The pl...

Scindapsus pictus, commonly known as satin pothos, is a species of flowering plant in the arum family native to Southeast Asia. It is widely cultivated as a houseplant and is distinguished by its matte, heart-shaped leaves decorated with irregular silvery-gray variegation over a dark green backgroun...

Hoya linearis is an epiphytic succulent vine native to the Himalayas, specifically found in regions like Nepal and northern India. Unlike many other species in the genus, it is distinguished by its unusual foliage, consisting of soft, hairy, linear leaves that drape downwards, making it ideal for ha...

Hoya bella, also known as the miniature wax plant, is a dwarf epiphytic vine native to the mountainous regions of India and Myanmar. It is characterized by its small, lanceolate foliage and trailing growth habit, making it suitable for hanging baskets where its stems can cascade downwards. The plant...

Rhipsalis paradoxa, commonly known as the chain cactus, is a tropical epiphytic cactus native to the Atlantic Forest biome of Brazil. It is distinguished by its pendant, three-sided stems that possess distinctive constricted joints, creating a chain-like appearance. The plant produces small white or...

Hoya pubicalyx is a fast-growing epiphytic climbing vine native to the Philippines. The plant is recognized for its lance-shaped foliage, which frequently displays prominent silver variegation or speckles depending on the specific cultivar and light conditions. It produces spherical clusters of star...

Scindapsus aureus is a botanical synonym for Epipremnum aureum, a species of flowering aroid vine native to the island of Mo'orea in French Polynesia. The plant is characterized by its heart-shaped, often variegated leaves with irregular yellow marbling, utilizing aerial roots to climb. Widely recog...

Hoya kerrii is a Thai succulent vine recognizable by its heart-shaped leaves, commonly sold as single-leaf cuttings for Valentine's Day gifts, though solitary cuttings rarely develop into full plants.

Disocactus phyllanthoides, commonly known as the climbing epiphyllum or German empress, is a species of epiphytic cactus. Native to the cloud forests of Mexico, the plant features flattened, leaf-like green stems that climb or trail over their surroundings. It is widely cultivated as an ornamental h...

Hoya multiflora is a tropical vining plant in the Apocynaceae family, native to Southeast Asia. The species produces distinctive clusters of flowers with reflexed petals that resemble shooting stars, typically white or pale yellow with contrasting centers. Unlike many hoyas that require bright light...

Rhipsalis cassutha, commonly synonymous with Rhipsalis baccifera, is a slender, epiphytic cactus known for its pendulous, branching green stems. It holds the distinction of being the only cactus species with a natural distribution outside of the Americas, with native populations extending from the t...

Twinflower (Linnaea borealis) is an evergreen subshrub found in the boreal forests and woodlands across the Northern Hemisphere. It features slender, woody stems that creep along the forest floor, rooting at the nodes to form mats of small, rounded leaves. During the summer, it produces pairs of pal...

Rhipsalis baccifera subsp. mauritiana is a subspecies of the mistletoe cactus, an epiphytic succulent plant belonging to the Cactaceae family. Native primarily to Madagascar, this taxa represents one of the very few cacti that occur naturally outside the Americas. It is distinguished by its slender,...

Rhipsalis baccifera, commonly called mistletoe cactus, is an epiphytic cactus with slender, pendent stems and small white fruits. It occurs naturally in tropical parts of the Americas and also in Africa and nearby islands, an unusual distribution among cacti. Adapted to humid forests rather than des...

Lepismium houlletianum is an epiphytic cactus species native to the tropical rainforests of Brazil. It is characterized by its long, trailing, and deeply angled stems that cascade downward, making it suitable for hanging baskets in cultivation. Unlike desert cacti, it grows naturally on trees and re...

Rhipsalis floccosa is an epiphytic cactus species widely distributed across the tropical and subtropical forests of South America, including Brazil and Argentina. Unlike desert cacti, it grows naturally on trees and is recognized by its trailing, cylindrical stems and hairy areoles. The plant adapts...

*Rhipsalis cereuscula*, commonly known as the rice cactus or coral cactus, is a species of epiphytic cactus belonging to the Cactaceae family. Native to the subtropical regions of South America, particularly Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay, it naturally grows on trees in humid forest environments. Th...

Rhipsalis cereuscula, commonly called the coral cactus, is an epiphytic succulent native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Brazil. It is distinguished by its dense, branching clusters of contoured, cylindrical stems that resemble marine coral. Unlike desert cacti, it grows naturally in the...

The Golden Rat Tail (Cleistocactus winteri) is a trailing, columnar cactus species native to the rocky cliffs of Bolivia. Described by botanist Friedrich Ritter in 1961, the plant is heavily covered in dense, golden-yellow spines that protect its multiple branching stems. It produces vibrant, tubula...

Rhipsalis campos-portoana is a species of epiphytic cactus native to the tropical and subtropical forests of Brazil. Unlike desert-dwelling cacti, this species grows attached to trees rather than in soil, absorbing moisture and nutrients from the air and debris that collects around its roots. The pl...

Partridgeberry (*Mitchella repens*) is a low-growing, evergreen perennial native to the woodlands of eastern North America. It forms dense mats along the forest floor using creeping stems that root at the nodes. The plant is distinguished by its fragrant, paired white flowers that fuse at the base t...

Convolvulus tricolor, commonly called dwarf morning glory, is a compact annual flowering plant native to the Mediterranean region. Unlike many familiar morning glories, it usually forms a low, bushy or trailing plant rather than an extensive climbing vine. Its funnel-shaped flowers commonly combine...

Senecio macroglossus, commonly called Natal ivy, is a succulent-like climbing or trailing plant native to southern Africa, including South Africa. It has fleshy, waxy leaves with a shape that resembles common ivy, although it belongs to the daisy family rather than the ivy family. The plant produces...

Rat-tail cactus, Disocactus flagelliformis, is an epiphytic cactus native to Mexico and widely grown as a hanging-basket plant. It develops numerous slender, trailing stems covered with small areoles and short spines, and produces tubular pink to reddish flowers along the older growth. Carl Linnaeus...

Nasturtium refers mainly to plants in the genus Tropaeolum, a group of annual and perennial species native to South and Central America. They have rounded, often shield-shaped leaves and brightly colored flowers in shades of yellow, orange, and red. The leaves and flowers are edible and have a peppe...