GOROGOA MOTH GLASS HOW TO

Looking to purchase a special Moth Orchid? One of my favorite and most convenient one-stop-shops to buy practically any plant is Etsy. It contains practically all my knowledge on moth orchids, and I know that it will make you a successful grower! Lastly, my eBook, Moth Orchid Mastery, has helped thousands of people with orchid culture.

GOROGOA MOTH GLASS HOW TO

If you’d rather watch a video on how to do this, I created a YouTube video where I also include additional tips! Take a look!įor more information on how to care for your moth orchid, you can read my general growing tips on moth orchids, and also read about how to care for your orchid after it is done blooming. Lastly, slip your plastic pot inside a more decorative pot to add your finishing touch. I also repotted a small mini-cattleya orchid (pictured in the middle above). Give your orchid a good soaking of water in your sink, and place it back on your window. In order to repot your moth orchid, you’ll need a few supplies: potting media (I use bark mix instead of sphagnum moss), clean pots, a bucket, and scissors.Īnd voila! You’ve now repotted your orchid.

The best time to repot a moth orchid is right after it is done flowering and you cut the bloom spike off. Remember, moth orchids are epiphytes, meaning they grow ON other plants like trees in nature and they have a lot of air circulation.

Why do you need to repot your moth orchid? Well, the potting medium will start to break down and the orchid roots will not be able to get the air and nutrients they need. But never repotting is not an option! Why Repot Your Moth Orchid? Every other year would be a good rule of thumb. Whether your moth orchid is growing in a bark mix or in sphagnum moss, it will need to be repotted every year or two. The reason you want to do this is so you can properly hydrate the bark so it will more easily accept water. Each card features hand-drawn imagery of everything from bright parks to intricate stained glass. At first look, the puzzle game appears to be simple: you’re given a four-square grid to work with, and you can move cards about within those squares. Let the bark mix soak for about a half hour. It’s a revelation the first time Gorogoa actually clicks. In specific, how to repot Phalaenopsis orchids in bark. The first thing you need to do is to dump the bark mix into a bucket of water and soak in hot water. Keep reading, and I will show you a pictorial overview on how to repot orchids at home.

Most people don’t realize that they need to repot, let alone know how to repot an orchid.

Gorogoa moth glass