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A few more updates after my vacation!
Phalaenopsis continue to bloom happily
LC.Ā āWhite Cinderellaā is growing a new growth
All my Catasetum alliance continue with their new growths
Chiloschista lunifera starting to bloom with her three new flower spikes
Diplocaulobium chrysotropis producing many new growths
Bulbophyllum echinolabium continues with new growth
Bulbophyllum barbigerum continues with his flower spike
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A couple of updates!
Phal the Third works like a clock and is producing two new roots, a brand new flower spike, and reactivated an old node in last yearās flower spike to branch out more flowers.
I repotted the big Cattleya into self-watering semi-hydro. I hope the takes it well, because I think she had a bud forming.
A few small updates on my orchids:
After two months, my Ascocendaās flowers are starting to fade. Nothing to worry about, it was just due time. Now that sheās done with the flowers, she has resumed root growth, as well as the growth of that keiki that apparently wasnāt completely trampled by the unfortunately placed root. There is also something new poking through the central axis. I donāt know what it is yet (root? flower spike? another keiki?)
As autumn is finally here and temperatures are dropping, I moved the orchid shelf and placed it directly in front of the window for full sun exposure from midday to sunset. Phalaenopsis arenāt high light orchids, but they can be acustomed to higher levels of light gradually, specially if temperatures are low, they wonāt get burnt. Their natural defense mechanism against high light is to produceĀ Anthocyanins, which serve a function similar to our melanin. They give the leaves a beautiful reddish/purplish hue that I love.
Phal the Fith seems to be producing another mutated/deformed leaf. You can barely see anything in the picture, but I just know from experience that that leaf isnāt okay. I thought that she had righted herself, but apparently no. *sigh* Gotta love her how she is.
Phal the Third has never bud-blasted anything, no matter the odds and the badly-timed experiments and repotting I have performed on her. The problem now is... that there truly isn't anymore room to continue flowering. Please. Stop. Blooming.
Today, Phal the Thirdās 1st flower is starting to fade. This very same flower opened on 31st of December 2017. Today is 13th of May, which makes almost four and a half months for that particular flower. Iād say is a good time! And thatās without counting the rest of the flowers (she is still blooming currently) which opened later and will, in consequence, last longer. Phals can virtually be in bloom FOREVER.
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More orchid updates:
Ascocenda Fuchs Sunglow is growing a new leaf, the suspicious nub turned out to be a new root, many other roots are resuming growth.
Phal the Third was likeĀ ādid you think that was the last you saw about me? THINK AGAINā and yeah, she is growing more flowers at the end of that flower spike. Probably a couple at least.
Tillandsia butziiās new growth keeps growing. We still have that one hidden under the oldest leaf.
Flower longevity
They usually say Phalaenopsis flowers are quite long lived, lasting between 2-3 months depending on care/water/humidity. Two of my Phals, however (Third and Fourth), have flowers that have lived well beyond 3 months and show no signs of aging yet.
This is ridiculous.
This is beyond good care. This goes into the terrain of just plain excellent genetics. They are both rescue plants and turned out to be so strong and amazing. They make me so happy.
Phal the Third in full bloom!
