My dendrobium is 4 1/2 yrs old and flowers constantly. It obviously loves its location, on a table right by our patio doors, getting the light. It is so beautiful.
Thank you for your suggestions; I've repotted the whole plant so will leave canes unless they become dried up; am waiting for the keikis on one of the canes to develop longer roots, as per your suggestions, and then will repot those keikis;
I am trying your method against red spider, i am hopping that works. Your channel is very educational and I am blessed for finding you. Please don’t stop making videos, they had helped me a lot. Keep the great work please
This is very helpful, but I think there must be some exceptions to this rule. I have two dendrobiums that have canes that are so long, over three feet, that they fall over from their own weight and eventually crimp the cane. What will happen if I prune these back to a manageable length?
Hi, I'm not sure what you mean by cuttings, usually we don't take actual cuttings from orchids. Are the pseudobulbs actually cut, or is it a division of one or multiple pseudobulbs?
i have this at home on a tree... when they are not blooming.. they look like a strands of hair since they are too many.. but when they bloom.. they flower like crazy.. like every strands gets it bloom.. it looks like a hanging wisteria blooms..
I recently bought this dendrobium and am now wondering what to do with the many canes; your advice seems to be to never remove any of the canes unless they are dried up and dead looking. What do I do with the two canes that had flowers that recently fell off? What do I do with one cane that has little orchids growing along the length of the cane? What about the other canes that are bare? I feel overwhelmed in not knowing what to do with all these canes Another question, when do I repot this plant; when I do, do I keep the plant whole and put in new medium, or do I separate and pot in separate pots? Thanks for any advice you can give me
1) In case your orchid is very healthy (good root system etc.) you can cut them off. The orchid will loose a place where it can store energy and water but it will be okay if its an overall healthy plant. Put a bit of cinnamon powder where you cut the cane, to seal the wound and prevent infection. 2) I would personally leave the canes that flowered alone and not cut them, rather older ones. 3) The little orchids on the cane are called keikis. In case those baby orchids are under 8cm tall and have roots under 3cm I would leave them alone. If the baby orchids are big enough you can: ● carefully cut them off at the base with a knife or take them at the base with two fingers and twist them off the orchid and pot them up. Leave the canes alone Or ●Do the same and cut the cane where they grew off. 4) You can either cut the bare canes off or leave them. Just don't cut all lf them and don't cut the canes with leaves
Please help! ! I'm new with orchid and My Dendrobium have so many new grow but have no leaves. is that ok? can i propagate with no leaves steam by cutting?
That moment you are educated about orchid growing and your family member asks you about cutting Dendrobium pseudobulbs or Phalaenopsis roots and the only thing you can think about is "wtf?!" :Dx I really love how an luscious orchid with many bare-leaf pseudobulbs looks like!
My dendrobium is 4 1/2 yrs old and flowers constantly. It obviously loves its location, on a table right by our patio doors, getting the light. It is so beautiful.
I like that she's not long winded and I love her accent too!
Thank you for your suggestions; I've repotted the whole plant so will leave canes unless they become dried up; am waiting for the keikis on one of the canes to develop longer roots, as per your suggestions, and then will repot those keikis;
I am trying your method against red spider, i am hopping that works. Your channel is very educational and I am blessed for finding you. Please don’t stop making videos, they had helped me a lot. Keep the great work please
This is very helpful, but I think there must be some exceptions to this rule. I have two dendrobiums that have canes that are so long, over three feet, that they fall over from their own weight and eventually crimp the cane. What will happen if I prune these back to a manageable length?
One of my fav dendrobiums _ the anosmum
Hiya Dani, I have some cuttings. What do I plant them in to encourage rooting????
Hi, I'm not sure what you mean by cuttings, usually we don't take actual cuttings from orchids. Are the pseudobulbs actually cut, or is it a division of one or multiple pseudobulbs?
Thank you. I now know how to treat my canes.
is it possible to recover the dendrobium orchid if a few or all canes were cut/damaged?
One of my dendrobium shredded it's leaves in winter now it's left with only one leaf what's the solution to make it grow leaves or keikis?
My dendrobium fell over and a young stem was detatched with three tiny roots. Is it worth replanting or can I make cuttings of it? Thanks Dani
Thank you for this and all your videos!
i have this at home on a tree... when they are not blooming.. they look like a strands of hair since they are too many.. but when they bloom.. they flower like crazy.. like every strands gets it bloom.. it looks like a hanging wisteria blooms..
I recently bought this dendrobium and am now wondering what to do with the many canes; your advice seems to be to never remove any of the canes unless they are dried up and dead looking. What do I do with the two canes that had flowers that recently fell off? What do I do with one cane that has little orchids growing along the length of the cane? What about the other canes that are bare? I feel overwhelmed in not knowing what to do with all these canes
Another question, when do I repot this plant; when I do, do I keep the plant whole and put in new medium, or do I separate and pot in separate pots? Thanks for any advice you can give me
1) In case your orchid is very healthy (good root system etc.) you can cut them off. The orchid will loose a place where it can store energy and water but it will be okay if its an overall healthy plant. Put a bit of cinnamon powder where you cut the cane, to seal the wound and prevent infection.
2) I would personally leave the canes that flowered alone and not cut them, rather older ones.
3) The little orchids on the cane are called keikis. In case those baby orchids are under 8cm tall and have roots under 3cm I would leave them alone.
If the baby orchids are big enough you can:
● carefully cut them off at the base with a knife or take them at the base with two fingers and twist them off the orchid and pot them up. Leave the canes alone
Or
●Do the same and cut the cane where they grew off.
4) You can either cut the bare canes off or leave them. Just don't cut all lf them and don't cut the canes with leaves
You can put the whole plant in a new medium
Please help! ! I'm new with orchid and My Dendrobium have so many new grow but have no leaves. is that ok? can i propagate with no leaves steam by cutting?
You are wonderful
I cannot connect to the website! Anyone else have this problem?
Same for kingianum?
Thx for video
That moment you are educated about orchid growing and your family member asks you about cutting Dendrobium pseudobulbs or Phalaenopsis roots and the only thing you can think about is "wtf?!" :Dx
I really love how an luscious orchid with many bare-leaf pseudobulbs looks like!
Thanks for this video!
If there are very many leafless canes and you'd like to start a new plant, can one of the canes be cut and used to start a new plant?
💕💞😘