So now that the flowers from your orchid have all died, you may be wondering when should I prune my orchids, or when should I cut the stock back, and how far do I cut it back? You may not be aware that this is part of the basic care of orchids, so consider this article “Orchid Pruning – Basic Plant Care 101.”
Now that the air has cooled, orchid fall season is upon us. This is the time of year when daylight is limited and the sun is lower on the horizon (shorter days). The time when you’ll start to notice your orchids changing. Here I’ve come up with a list of things you’ll want to look out for during orchid fall season.
In this article I’ve come up with the top ten main differences between Species Orchids and Hybrid Orchids.
In this article I’ve come up with the top ten tell-tale signs that your orchid may be unhealthy.
In Hawaiian keiki means “baby,” referring to a baby plant produced asexually (usually occurring in Dendrobiums, Phalaenopsis, or Vandaceous orchid species). The keiki is a clone of the mother plant. Although the keiki look neat, they are usually a good indication that your orchid plant is under some kind of stress.
