Repotting orchids

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.

These prized plants prefer filtered light, fluctuating temperatures, and not too much water.

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

Can air roots be potted in the orchid potting medium or should they be left alone? Determining what to do with orchid air roots, most…

Learn how to save a dying orchid in 5 steps even if you are a beginner plant owner. Orchids are some of the most popular house plants. Although most people

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.

Orchids are beautiful and rare, and some of them are common. Are Orchids Parasites? Do you want to know How Orchids Grow Without Soil?

Repotting an orchid differs from repotting a 'typical' houseplant in a few ways. That's because most orchids are epiphytes, or "air plants," that grow up high and cling to trees and other structures. Terrestrial plants,

Chicago Botanic Garden on Instagram: "Like all plants, orchids need a little #TLC to thrive. Orchid floriculturist, Johanna Hutchins, shares her tips for how to care for and repot an orchid plant. Stop by the Illinois Orchid Society Spring Show & Sale on March 9 and 10 to learn even more."

Repotting orchids is an important way to keep plants healthy and blooming. Make sure you know these simple tips!