cultivation method is to soak the cultivation substrate in water and squeeze out excess water, then loosely wrap the roots of the orchid seedlings, put them in a pot or hanging wooden frame, or tie them to wooden boards and sections. Domestic Phalaenopsis mainly controls three aspects: temperature, humidity and light. The optimal temperature for Phalaenopsis is 25-28℃ during the day and 18-20℃ at night. Growth will stop when it is below 10-15℃ for a long time.
Although Phalaenopsis likes warmth, it will also enter a semi-dormant state when it is higher than 32℃, affecting the subsequent differentiation of flower buds. Therefore, if the temperature is too high in summer, ventilation and temperature adjustment are required. In winter and spring, you can only see some sunshine sooner or later.
Phalaenopsis requires a relative humidity of 70% to 80%. It is difficult to achieve such a high humidity by spraying water alone. Therefore, it is often done by covering it with transparent plastic film bags and spraying water in the cover to create a local small environment.
The watering of Phalaenopsis varies by matrix, temperature and season. In general, you can keep the matrix in a moist and non-dripping state. Watering requires that the water temperature is similar to the ambient temperature, and too large the temperature difference will cause root rot.
