• Prices (1 Offer)  from 19.95€
  • Photos (6)
  • Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Author: Planfor
    © Copyright
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Author: Planfor
    © Copyright
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Author: Planfor
    © Copyright
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Author: Planfor
    © Copyright
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Author: Planfor
    © Copyright
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Orchid, Phalaenopsis, Phalaenopsis
    Author: Planfor
    © Copyright
  • Description
  • Highly decorative and resistant, the flowers of this Orchid will brighten up you indoor spaces during 2 to 4 months.

    Geographical origin: The Phalaenopsis originally comes from the tropical and sub-tropical areas of Asia. In its natural habitat, the Phalaenopsis is an epiphyte plant, meaning that it uses other plants to develop.
    Site: In a bright spot but not directly exposed to sunrays.
    Temperature: Sheltered from draught and at a minimum temperature of 16°C.


    Looking after advice: Watering: The Phalænopsis is an easy to look after plant as it does not require a lot of watering. The compost is watered directly so as not to wet the base of the rot-sensitive's leaves. The roots of an well hydrated Orchid are pale green. When they are dehydrated, they become white so it is time to water them.
    - The watering frequency is approximately 1 week.
    - The watering must be abundant without, however, leaving water stagnate.
    - Prefer demineralised water or at least non-calcareous water, at ambient temperature.
    - From time to time, think about misting the foliage taking care of not wetting the flowers as this could stain them.
    - If you observe the disappearance of roots or the appearance of rotten parts, it often means that the plant is suffering from excessive watering.

    Repotting: After blossoming, when the roots are growing outside the pot, generally every 2 years.
    - Take a more suitable pot and mix 80% of Pine barks with 20% coconut' fibres or peat.

    Blossom:
    - After the first blossom, to allow for a new stem to form or a flowering stalk, cut the stalk at two nodes from the bottom.
    - At the end of the second blossom, the flowering stalk no longer having eyes (the buds) let it dry then cut it at leaves' level.
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