I will be honest and admit I had to look up the full care instructions for these plants, so I have included them below, if followed they should flower again next year.

Temperature: Temperature: The tropical Hatiora gaertneri prefers spring, summer, and fall temperatures around 75-80°F (24-27°C). Winter temperatures should be between 45-6°5F (7-18°C) only.
Light: This tropical cacti likes bright partial light only. It should never be exposed to full sunlight or midday sunlight.
Watering: Soil should be kept constantly moist, but never soggy. Do not allow water to sit in the dish underneath.
Soil: Due to its natural growing environment being on rocks or trees, this cactus requires rough soil to grow well. A 1:1 mixture of potting soil to pumice, tree bark, or perlite is required. Pumice is preferred.
Fertilizer: The Easter cactus prefers fertilization every 14 days. Use a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer, and dilute to half strength. Do not fertilize during resting period.
Re-Potting: Never re-pot during the bloom or following resting period. Re-pot by removing only the loose soil around the roots. Transfer immediately to a size larger pot and pack in with appropriate soil.
Humidity: Hatiora gaertneri requires a humid environment to survive. The plant should be misted with a sprayer daily, even during the rest period, to simulate the needed humidity.
Propagation: Any segment at least 3 inches long can be used for propagation. Allow the cutting to harden for at least 48 hours. Plant the small end of the segment in shallow, moist perlite. Rooting occurs between 3-4 weeks.

I will be honest and admit I had to look up the full care instructions for these plants, so I have included them below, if followed they should flower again next year.

Temperature: Temperature: The tropical Hatiora gaertneri prefers spring, summer, and fall temperatures around 75-80°F (24-27°C). Winter temperatures should be between 45-6°5F (7-18°C) only.
Light: This tropical cacti likes bright partial light only. It should never be exposed to full sunlight or midday sunlight.
Watering: Soil should be kept constantly moist, but never soggy. Do not allow water to sit in the dish underneath.
Soil: Due to its natural growing environment being on rocks or trees, this cactus requires rough soil to grow well. A 1:1 mixture of potting soil to pumice, tree bark, or perlite is required. Pumice is preferred.
Fertilizer: The Easter cactus prefers fertilization every 14 days. Use a balanced 10-10-10 fertilizer, and dilute to half strength. Do not fertilize during resting period.
Re-Potting: Never re-pot during the bloom or following resting period. Re-pot by removing only the loose soil around the roots. Transfer immediately to a size larger pot and pack in with appropriate soil.
Humidity: Hatiora gaertneri requires a humid environment to survive. The plant should be misted with a sprayer daily, even during the rest period, to simulate the needed humidity.
Propagation: Any segment at least 3 inches long can be used for propagation. Allow the cutting to harden for at least 48 hours. Plant the small end of the segment in shallow, moist perlite. Rooting occurs between 3-4 weeks.

thanks for sharing this :smiley:

It's a great price......
I don't live anywhere near Morrisons; which pleases my husband greatly because I already have well over a 100 houseplants, which apparently is more than enough ..... lol :laughing:

thanks for sharing op good bargain

I bought a pink one of these from Aldi 2 years ago, it has been in flower ever since!, just dead head them regularly, beautiful mine is on a kitchen window ledge x

It has got a little out of hand now :smile:
I have appalling growing conditions in my house; low light levels most of the time (Scotland) and my atmosphere is very dry due to 2 dehumidifiers; which is the opposite to what the majority of plants want... but somehow I am keeping most of them alive. :smiley:

​if you "treat them mean" during the winter/resting period (normally around September time I start) by not watering them (they are cacti so can go without water for some time) Then about a month before you want them to flower just wake them up with some water and a little plant food. Works for me every time - got 4 of them dotted around the house, I get 2 to flower for Christmas and 2 for easter. The key to getting a great display of flowers for months is to give them the dormant /dry period that they would get in the wild.

Thank you :smiley: