This is a beautiful pop of bright color for your hair! This cymbidium orchid flower is a beautiful shade of bright dark pink. This flower hair accessory is on an alligator hair clip. This flower is 3.5 inches wide.
Discover easy-care orchid types, orchid 101 growing tips, how to keep your orchids happy, and much more! Give these beautiful, exotic flowers a try.
Love orchids but afraid they're too hard to grow? They're not! Find out what you need to know about caring for Phalaenopsis orchids.
Learn how to make orchids bloom again and understand why won’t my orchids bloom. You can stimulate and trigger your orchid houseplant to produce flowers.
Orchids are beautiful flowers that bloom in cycles. Just because the flowers have fallen off doesn't mean that the orchid is dead—it's simply in a dormant phase and will likely flower again. You can encourage blooming by pruning and...
Orchids can usually live in the same pot for at least a year or two without any problems. But sooner or later, your orchid will outgrow its pot, or its potting mix will start to break down. That's when you'll need to repot it.
Vanilla Orchid Vanilla spp. Photo by Diego Bogarin Well-known and very popular for its sweet aroma and flavoring, the Vanilla Orchid is the source of our commercial vanilla extract and perfumes used very commonly in our daily lives. The genus Vanilla consists of 110 species of orchids found throughout tropical regions globally. Two species, V.
Learn how to draw an Orchid Plant step by step with this easy guide. Perfect for beginners, this tutorial will help you create a beautiful floral illustration.
Your birth flower holds symbolic meaning that might just match your personality.
Propagating orchids from a single leaf can be a rewarding and fascinating process, enabling you to expand your orchid collection without buying new plants.
Here's a step-by-step guide to repotting an orchid with air roots, including when to cut off air roots and whether or not you can bury them. Learn all about aerial roots and their care here. #Orchid #OrchidCare #OrchidRoot #AirRoot
We gathered a couple of more Crochet Pretty Flower Free Patterns to share with you. All of them look very beautiful even with only few colors.
Follow these Phalaenopsis orchid care tips to grow and enjoy these beautiful plants in your tropical jungle.
Orchids are attractive and fragrant flowering plants that thrive indoors and out once established. Learn why your orchid is suddenly dead and how to revive it.
"Orchids seem to drive people crazy," the author Susan Orlean wrote in The Orchid Thief. "Those who love them love them madly." This has been true for cent
Learn all about keikis (baby orchid) that sometimes grow off of orchid spikes. Find out what to do with a keiki on yourown orchid.
Learn how to draw an Orchid Plant step by step with this easy guide. Perfect for beginners, this tutorial will help you create a beautiful floral illustration.
Learn how to propagate new orchids with these three easy methods. Here are some step-by-step guides to propagate new orchids using keiki growth, pseduobulb division, or stem cuttings. Find out how to take care of your newly propagated orchids and when you can expect them to bloom. #Orchid #OrchidCare #Propagation #Keiki #Pseudobulb #IndoorGardening #Houseplant
If you are looking for some secrets for your Orchid to Re-bloom Faster and Better, well, we have some amazing tips here!
Ready to cut your orchid flower spike, but aren't sure where? Get step-by-step-instructions on where to cut the orchid flower spike.
Orchids can usually live in the same pot for at least a year or two without any problems. But sooner or later, your orchid will outgrow its pot, or its potting mix will start to break down. That's when you'll need to repot it.
Aprenda como fazer plantas de crochê lindas com 14 passos a passos, além de 56 exemplos de flores para se inspirar e gráficos para seguir
Before re-potting, it is important to know why and when to repot orchids. Knowing the answers will tell you if you really need to, or not
The key to rebloom orchids is to mimic their native climate. Specifically regarding temperature and light. Here's 20 tips to rebloom orchids.
When it comes to cutting the flower spike on orchids, a lot of questions and insecurities flourish, especially if this is the first time you’ve…
A DIY guide to repotting an orchid step by step, including how to know when your orchid needs repotting, materials you'll need, and when to do it.
Discover handcrafted beauty with my crochet orchid care tips and patterns. Perfect for yarn crafters seeking a unique floral crochet project!
A tasty banana fruit gives you plenty of vitamins and minerals, and the peels are filled with the same healthy nutrition. We don't find the peels appetizing, but plants, including orchids, can benefit from the way banana peels enrich the soil.
For a pretty display on my kitchen table, I decided to "kopy kat" an idea I saw in the January issue of "Better Homes and Gardens" magazine. The article explains how to put orchids creatively in tall vases. An orchid expert tells how to keep the orchids' roots healthy while they are in the vases. I have been downsizing my vase collection so I don't have the straight-sided vases that I used to. I did find three former (spigots are broken) clear glass drink dispensers in the attic. I turned the spigots towards the window so they are less obvious. I found three orchids on sale at the grocery store on sale for only $10 each. I had intentions of following the directions in the magazine for keeping the roots moist while they are out of the pot and under glass. The problem was that when I got the orchids out of the pots and into the glass containers, I loved seeing the twisted and curly roots. I didn't want to cover them up with rocks, etc. I did think that the jars needed more orchid medium to not look so skimpy so I got some more at Home Depot. To get the new orchid medium down in the bottom of the containers in the places that needed it, I used a technique I learned when I was making terrariums. Making a funnel out of paper and placing the narrow end where you want the medium (or soil) to land in the container, guides it without getting stuff on the leaves, or places that you don't want it. Another tip is to to use a cork on a wooden skewer to move the medium (or soil) around as needed without trying to get your hands or fingers down in the glass (and perhaps breaking a leaf). Here are the containers with more orchid medium in the bottom and around the base of the roots. The magazine's instructions say to disassemble the orchids, rocks, etc. every 7-10 days and soak the roots in tepid water then reassemble them. Because my roots are exposed, I give them about ten spritzes of water everyday (trying to get to all the roots in the bottom of the container) to compensate for any lost moisture. I move them to the kitchen area for their spritzing so I don't get water on the wood table. So far the roots are staying green and look happy. The atmosphere inside the containers stays moist for an hour or so everyday. When the flowers fall off I will re-pot the orchids. For now I am enjoying not only the flowers but also the roots of the orchids under glass. This was a very easy project to copy...you might like to try it also and give it your own spin! Here's a good image to "pin" for Pinterest ...
This is a beginners guide for everything you need to know to care for your orchids so they thrive every year!
