The Dendrobium orchid, a popular white-flowered plant found in the Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, and Indonesia, has a sympodial growth habit where each new pseudobulb arises from pre-existing old canes. To grow this plant, it is essential to provide a healthy environment, such as a small pot in a clay pot and charcoal. Matured Dendrobiums grow in 60 to 75 sun, provided they are protected from intense heat and light at noontime to prevent scorching of leaves. Shade nets or plants placed in eves of houses can help provide the right amount of light.
To ensure a healthy environment, place the orchid in a spot with temperatures above 60 degrees but no more than 85 degrees during the growing season. Water and feed the orchid every early morning, and if using coconut husk potting media, water once a day. Place the orchid in a location with bright, indirect light, such as near a north or east-facing window. Ignoring humidity levels, provide a moderately warm, humid, and spacious environment for the flower to thrive. Feed and water the orchid weekly, ensuring it gets ample sunlight.
📹 POTTING NEW DENDROBIUM ORCHID | How to Plant Orchid in a Pot | Paano Magtanim ng Orchid sa Paso
Mabuhay from the Philippines! Sharing with How I Plant/Pot my New Dendrobium Orchid in clay pot and charcoal with less …
How do you care for Dendrobium in the Philippines?
It is recommended that dendrobiums be watered each morning, particularly if the potting medium is coconut husk. In the event that the potting medium is of a more porous nature, such as a combination of coco husk and rocks, it will be necessary to provide the plant with a greater quantity of water.
Where is the best place to put a Dendrobium orchid?
Dendrobiums, epiphytes that grow on other plants, thrive in indirect light and temperatures between 58-75° F. They should be placed on an east-facing windowsill or slightly shaded southern one, in a bark mixture. The pot should be slightly bigger than the plant’s root ball. Wild Dendrobiums thrive in humid conditions found in cloud forests, monsoon environments, and tropical islands. If living in a dry environment, place them near a small humidifier or a tray filled with pebbles and water.
Dendrobiums should be watered regularly, sometimes twice a week, but should be almost dry before watering. Seasonally, water less in fall and winter and gradually more as temperatures rise in spring and summer.
How to grow orchids in the Philippines?
To maintain the health of your phalaenopsis orchid plant, it’s essential to maintain a humid atmosphere, avoid direct AC, and keep the pot on a tray of pebbles filled with water. Mist the pot on hot and dry days to prevent roots from sitting in water. To ensure healthy growth and beautiful flowers, supplement your orchids with high-potassium liquid orchid food and use the fertilizer every two weeks or as directed by the brand. This will help maintain the plant’s overall health and appearance.
Does Dendrobium need direct sunlight?
Dendrobium orchids thrive in bright indirect light, but partial shade and direct sun can cause them to dry up. They prefer a south-facing window or grow light, with temperatures between 70°F and 85°F, with a nighttime drop of about 10 degrees. Most bloom in the fall, with a spring rebloom possible if the plant has a three- to four-week winter rest period. Some species only bloom once per year.
What is the best fertilizer for Dendrobium orchids?
Repot Dendrobiums in spring or after flowering for healthy growth. Regularly feed them with Searles Flourish Orchid Booster and SeaMax Organic Fertilizer, and Searles Liquid Potash for flower bud development. Orchids, known as “Tree Orchids”, are beautiful and have been used for religious ceremonies and decorative purposes. They thrive in the climate around Brisbane and the coasts. Dendrobiums require plenty of light, shade, heat, and moisture, and cooler, drier conditions when growth has finished. They are best grown in a bushhouse and require plenty of light, shade, and heat.
How do I get my Dendrobium to bloom again?
This video discusses how to get a Dendrobium orchid to rebloom in your house. The orchid was gifted to the viewer a year ago and was initially blooming. The author has tried to rebloom more difficult orchids like Oncidiums indoors but has had little success. The Dendrobium orchid was a little more difficult, but the author didn’t give up. It took a year for the orchid to rebloom, but it is now visible. To achieve this, the orchid was given bright light, including LED lighting from an indoor garden, and fertilized sparingly when the plant wasn’t flowering.
A liquid fertilizer was applied three or four months after the orchid bloomed once and then again a couple of months ago. The author also used a humidity tray to increase moisture around the plant and planted in orchid bark to mimic its natural habitat. The video is sponsored by an Amazon affiliate link.
Is dendrobium easy to grow?
Dendrobiums, or Dens, are a large orchid type with over 1, 000 species and hybrids worldwide. They are easy to grow, bloom twice a year, and their flowers can last for months. Some varieties are mature, reaching up to 3 feet tall, and can continue to produce bloom spikes and stay in bloom almost all year round. Dens can be brought indoors as long as there is bright light, but should be placed on lanai to grow a new stalk. Summer sun is too hot for Dens, while winter sun is safe when filtered through a screen.
Winter weather cooler than 50 degrees requires a warmer environment for Dens to grow. They are often planted in a medium that is not suitable for their long-term growth but is adequate for their blooming cycle. Watering should be done once or twice a week, depending on the Den, and avoid placing the pot in a saucer with water, as Orchids dislike wet feet.
How do you make Dendrobium grow faster?
To ensure healthy Dendrobium orchids, they require bright, indirect light, well-draining potting media, regular watering, and a consistent temperature between 15-30 degrees Celsius and humidity levels between 50-70 percent. Regular fertilization with a balanced fertilizer is crucial for their growth. Pots with good drainage are ideal for Dendrobium orchids, and repotting every one to two years is essential for proper root growth. Before repotting, remove dead or damaged roots and use a well-draining potting mix. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so it’s crucial to maintain these ideal conditions.
How to get Dendrobium to bloom?
Nobile Dendrobium orchids require cool night temperatures in the fall and winter months to stimulate flower bud development. Maintain day temperatures of 70°F to 75°F and night temperatures of 50°F to 60°F until buds appear. Increase night temperatures to 60°F to 64°F to increase flower development, aiming for blooms by February. High humidity is beneficial for Nobile Dendrobium, which can be achieved using a humidifier or humidity tray.
Watering is crucial for Nobile Dendrobium cultivation. Water when the mix approaches dryness but is still lightly damp to the touch. By mid to late November, the newest growths will have matured and a small nubby area will appear at the terminal end of the cane. Water only enough to keep the canes from shriveling until spring, not until flower buds appear on the sides. Morning watering is recommended to allow leaves to dry and avoid bacterial growth overnight. Low-alkalinity water, such as rainwater, distilled water, or reverse osmosis water, is recommended.
What makes orchids grow faster?
Light is of paramount importance for the cultivation of houseplants, particularly orchids. Phaleenopsis and dendrobium orchids flourish in bright, indirect sunlight, and the replication of these conditions can facilitate accelerated growth. It is recommended that the orchid be situated in a location that receives light from an east, west, or south-facing window, or a combination thereof. Furthermore, light is instrumental in orchid reblooming, as it stimulates consistent vegetative growth and provides sufficient energy for flower spike production.
📹 HOW TO GROW ORCHIDS SUCCESSFULLY in the PHILIPPINES 2020 Part 3 (V-294)
LATE UPLOAD: Hello welcome to PIA Milo USA. This is a DIY video to show you how to grow dendrobium orchid successfully in a …
I have had great success at capturing snails by pouring some beer into a shallow saucer or deep bottle cap, and sitting it near the orchids. Snails appear to love beer… The snails smell the beer even from far across a tray, and make their way to it, where they crawl up, then drink some, which seems to render them insensible. They crawl or fall in and drown! It was hard for me to believe that such a simple and inexpensive solution worked so well, but every time I’ve tried, it has worked incredibly well. It captures all sizes of snails, juvenile through adult. Best wishes!
Beautiful 😍 I would not worry about algae … it may look bad to some but as you said, the orchid doesn’t care. As I type I can’t see what you described as fungal infection, but you are right watch & wait. If you are worried about snails, just spray the base of the orchids with some hydrogen peroxide
Hi! I just got my new orchid and I’m having a hard time determining whether it needs to be watered or not. It’s attached to 1 coconut husk and then the rest of the pot is filled with rock or concrete chunks. The roots are attaching to the rocks so I’m not sure if I should remove the roots from the rocks and repot it to a new medium. Any tips?
Hi Che! Here I am asking questions again☺️ Is it safe to place my Cattleyas under the hanging vandas? My space is limited. Also can Cattleyas stand under rain? I water my vandas 2x/day but my cattleyas only once(all my cattleyas & dendros meduim are pure hydrotons or charcoal) So if I water my vandas, automatically it will water my cattleyas, will it do harm? Thanks for always replying to my querries, you help me always🥰
Snails do not like crushed egg shells. It can also be a good slow release of needed calcium and some other trace elements, and keep acidity in check. Then… snails don’t like cigarette buts, have not tried pipe tobacco rests, the oily part that normally get thrown away with the ash. It may be an experiment to try. I do know that Neem oil help against a lot of aphids, ants, and other unwelcome guests on plants, even peach trees.