Phalaenopsis Orchid Plant

These mini orchids, also called "Moth Orchids," because their blooms give the appearance of moths' wings in flight, are easy to care for, grow very well indoors, and bloom during the winter and very often year round.

The Cattleya is an ideal type of orchid for novices and can be transplanted into a larger pot. The orchid should be re-planted annually for best results and provided with bright light but protected from direct sunlight.

The customer will receive a mature plant with luscious green leaves on a hanging hook. The bloom color and variety is not specified but colors will range in hues and sizes. The plant will not be in bloom.

The Cattleya is an ideal type of orchid for novices and can be transplanted into a larger pot. The orchid should be re-planted annually for best results and provided with bright light but protected from direct sunlight.

The perfect statement piece for any decor, these full-size Phalaenopsis orchids are situated in a neutral classic ceramic planter. The 2 orchid plants are each 24 in. Long-lasting and easily maintained, Just Add Ice Orchids make the ideal gift for any...

Simply add three ice cubes per week - It's Just that simple. A proven bloomer and stunning plant, this flower is guaranteed to be a focal point in any interior room. Orchids are known for their elegance and architectural shape - an impressive gift for...

An orchid is known for its elegance and architectural shape - an impressive gift for any man or woman. Just Add Ice Orchids, one of the most trusted floral brands in North America providing top quality floral and plant products which includes high bloom...

Where it can be used, this orchid adds year round interest. The scattered geography of this plant in the wild makes it a poor choice to hunt it for harvest without risk of depleting the population (and possible fines and jail time if you are in certain...

They are originally from tropical regions, but can grow in most places with the proper care. Water the orchids once a week. Move the stems and moss to a place that is shaded and humid, leaving them there until small plants begin to emerge from the buds.Place...

Orchid measure 18" - 22" in height. Container measures 4.5"D. Minimal yet elegant, our classic white orchid arrangement is perfect for the simple gift. This orchid arrangement features a single white phalaenopsis orchid in a tin pail covered with decorative...

Orchid sits in a woven basket container topped with green sheet moss. This orchid arrangement features a double spike phalaenlopsis paired with three grass style air plants. Orchids measure 20" - 24" in height.

Make sure the plant has completed blooming and is producing new growth before dividing or transplanting cuttings.Remove unhealthy roots from the plant. It is normal for orchid roots to grow outside the pot.

This orchid arrangement features a darker red phalaenlopsis orchid in a simple pail. Container measures 4.5" in diameter. Orchids measure 16" - 22" in height. Bold and simple. The darker colors leave a lasting impression.

Dendrobiums also give off a light fragrance. Dendrobiums are a type of orchid that produces longer thinner leaves and tighter groupings of flowers during blooming season. This arrangement measures 18"-22" when fully bloomed.

Orchid measures 18" - 24" in height. Container measures 5"L x 5"W x 5"H. Phalaenopsis orchids are best known for their vibrant purple varieties. This classic purple phalaenopsis orchid is paired with a natural wooden box topped with decorative green sheet...

Orchid measures 20" - 24" in height. Black tapered square container measures 5"L x 5"W x 5"H. This orchid arrangement features a double spike red phalaenlopsis with a decorative wooden screen.

Orchid sits in a wooden box container topped with green sheet moss. This orchid arrangement features a double spike phalaenopsis orchid with a natural manzanita dried branch . Orchids measure 20" - 24" in height.

They will continue to bloom each year with the proper care. The Epidendrum is an type of orchid that produces reed like blooms. Epidendrums blooms can reach up to 15" - 22" in height.

Orchid sits in a wooden box container topped with green sheet moss. Container measures 5"L x 5"W x 5"H. This orchid arrangement features a single spike phalaenopsis orchid in a natural wooden basket container.

The difference between them is water retention. They require a loose potting material to grow properly and stay upright. Simply place them in a way to hold the plant steady.Several types of potting mediums work well for orchids.

Some flowers resemble their pollinators, such as those of moth orchids (Phalaenopsis group), which are hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 10 through 12. The wide petals at the top of those flowers are reminiscent of moth wings.

Some varieties, such as Phalaenopsis, produce a continual supply of blossoms for a period up to three months. Inadequate light is one of the main reasons for depleted blossoms and reluctance to bloom.

Most epiphytic orchids fall into this category.Like other plants, epiphytic orchids have leaves, stems, flowers and roots. Trees with rough barks that hold water and humus in cracks and crevices tend to support orchids better than those with smooth barks.Epiphytes...

Growing orchids is much easier than most people believe. After the orchid finishes blooming and the flower stem is completely dead, it should be carefully pruned back, encouraging the plant to produce new flowers.Determine the species of your orchid.

Filter out the grounds with cheesecloth. Allow the eggshells to cool. Molasses will give the plant additional potassium for essential growth processes.Add equal amounts of coffee grounds water, eggshell water and molasses water to a 5-gallon bucket.Dilute...

However according to an article from Colorado State University, "with proper selection" you can have blooming orchids in your home yearlong. Since orchids thrive in humid conditions, mist the stems and leaves daily or move the plant near other potted...

When the halves begin to separate, check the soil in each half for bulbs. Each half should also include some new growth.Pull the halves completely apart, and use a pair of sharp gardening shears or a sharp knife to cut any roots connecting the two halves.