How to regrow orchids

Everything you need to know about fungus gnats and how to get rid of them. Learn about why fungus gnats infest orchids, what you can do about it, and prevent it from happening again. #Orchid #OrchidCare #Houseplant #IndoorGardening #FungusGnat

Learn how to save a dying orchid in 5 steps even if you are a beginner plant owner. Orchids are some of the most popular house plants. Although most people

Orchids can usually live in the same pot for at least a year or two without any problems. But sooner or later, your orchid will outgrow its pot, or its potting mix will start to break down. That's when you'll need to repot it.

The key to rebloom orchids is to mimic their native climate. Specifically regarding temperature and light. Here's 20 tips to rebloom orchids.

Here's a step-by-step guide to repotting an orchid with air roots, including when to cut off air roots and whether or not you can bury them. Learn all about aerial roots and their care here. #Orchid #OrchidCare #OrchidRoot #AirRoot

Krystal Duran on Instagram: "Just because it has no blooms, doesn’t mean it’s trash! 🥲 You’ll find many phalaenopsis orchids discounted once the blooms fall. It’s a perfect opportunity to give them a refresh and get them back to their full potential. When the blooms have died off, you can incorporate orchid fertilizer into the watering. These lived in front of a north facing window and I watered when roots were silvery instead of green. If you found this helpful, consider following along…

Propagating orchids can be a rewarding and satisfying experience for any plant lover. While orchids are often seen as delicate and difficult to grow, anyone can successfully propagate these beautiful flowers with the right knowledge and techniques. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced gardener, this blog will provide you with everything you need to know about how to propagate orchids. You'll find all the information you need to grow your own orchids, from the different propagation…

Krystal Duran on Instagram: "Orchid are epiphytes. They grow on top of other plants and are not anchored in the soil. Epiphytes take up their nutrients from water, air, and debris around them. Living in Indiana, fall and winter temperatures get less than 55 degrees consistently which would prevent us from being able to anchor orchids or other plants to trees so this will just have to do. When choosing a board, choose one that is rot resistant. I used cork bark since it doesn’t rot but…

Propagating orchids is a fascinating way to make duplicates of your favorite plants. Discover how to grow new orchids through division, cuttings, and from seed.