Unlike some finicky plants, moth orchids specifically are pretty adaptable and forgiving, making them perfect for beginners ... it could be worth repotting the orchid to help it thrive.
After your orchid finishes flowering and flower petals drop, snip off the old flower spike (the flower spike it toward the top of the stem—don't cut off the entire stem). You can also repot your ...
Repotting is advised every four to five years or sooner if the bark has started to decompose. Don't worry if there are any gaps in the bark; orchid roots love air just as much as they love water. Use ...
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These orchids don't out-grow their container they just need the compost refreshed every two or three years. Do this in the spring. Tip the plant from its pot, tease out all the old compost and roots, ...
Moth orchids (Phalaenopsis), are probably the easiest orchids to grow at home. They used to be extremely expensive but today, thanks to modern propagation techniques, they're now cheaper than ever ...