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I see my Cattleyas happier in glass vases! You are welcome, please let me know how Vandas grow in these as I am a newbie on Vandas.

Thank you! 😊

Thank you!

Thank you very much! I have seen that other video of the V. Pachara Delight! What an attractive electric blue colour!

Good day Chrism73. Thank you for your patience waiting for my answer. Yes I grow Cattleyas in spagnum moss using glass vases without holes. I seem to be successful in growing them, and they flower better and grow bigger. One thing of caution is I never pour water on the sphagnum moss. I use a commercial pressurised sprayer and only spray the water directly on the moss. In this way, the water will only moisturize the top of the medium, and the rest of the moisture will be absorbed by the dry bottom moss. I aim the sprayer at moss and spray for 10 seconds and move on to the next glass vase (the glass vase by the way is approximately 5x10 inches. I hope this helps.

@@Victor.Frigillana Thank you very much Victor

Good day, I have no idea that my pictures were used by others who sell orchids. That is not good, and I have to speak to her to stop her.

Good day, Robert. Thank you for your patience. Since I live in Calgary where the air can be so dry (40% humidity), I resorted to using sphagnum moss on my Cattleyas. In the tropics, growers might use charcoal because of excessive humidity in the air.

Hi, Emilio, the King of Taiwan is one of the flattest cattleya flowers I have seen, and this is a great trait! It also has a habit of producing more than one growth per flush, be ready to pot them as a specimen! That can be very interesting!

Thank you so much for the presents, @bigtomatoplantslover6205! I may have slowed down for now, but I will post more for sure! Have a nice day!

You are much welcome, much pleasure to impart happiness to everyone, my friend!

Hi, @johncspine2787. Thank you for your great suggestions! I will try those products. All the best to your flasks of cattleyas and phalaenopses (assumingly this may be a plural form for that genus). I would assume that it will be a lot of varieties if they were bred from seed...

You are much welcome, and I am happy to know that the video helps! @giardinodialberi8751!

@doddagopi4933, you are very lucky to have a myriad of orchids to begin with. I assume that you have a location advantage as many orchids respond very well to moderate to warm temperatures all year round. I am also curious if cattleyas respond well I have been told they are daylight-sensitive. But since I tried using grow lights with a fixed 8-hour period for a year, my cattleyas still bloomed! I hope the same outcome for you!

You are welcome, @kgillen3202! I would also like to see the whole plant in different angles online...

Hi, @therankingguru6960, in the Philippines, the cattleya varieties I have seen, prefer (the large, floofy ones) and has been very abundant were the RLC Crispin Rosales (dark purrple), RLC Alma Kee (yellow with red lip), and RLC Bob Betts (White). I am just curious what do you got? Salamat!

Nakakanggal ng stress diba?

@@YourPlantLab Yes Sir sobra❤️ antagal lang magflower pero super worth it talga once magbloom I can stare at it all day long❤️

@@therankingguru6960 Oo may katagalan, yung iba nag blo-bloom twice a year. Kapag naka-abot na ng matured size, bihira ko silang i-propagate para hindi mag setback. At kung kailangang i-propagate (kasi puno na ang pot), I made sure that the roots are starting to poke out from the bases of the new growth, para hindi ma-shock masyado yung halaman.

Yes the flower is fragrant and colourful. It drives my stress away!

Merci! Je ferai de mon mieux pour ajouter d’autres vidéos à cette chaîne!

So nice of you

You are welcome!

Minsan two weeks lang ang life ng cattleya orchid flowers, Ate Lina, pero rewarding ang flowers diba hehehe. You are much welcome, Ate Lina!

Thank you for your appreciation!

Sometimes, videos may be very good, but seeing them in-person is fantastic!

@@Victor.Frigillana I'am so loving it!❤️

Yes, stately, and royally purple!

Good day. First, I made sure I won't miss out Orchid shows in our locality every year. You can find beautiful varieties where you can see flowering fully-grown sample plants. If they are expensive, I do buy seedlings, but as much as possible I buy adult plant cuttings. These is where the majority of my hard-to-find orchids (like Cattleyas) came from. Secondly, I joined our local orchid society where their monthly meeting gives opportunity for other members to sell their extra cuttings / plants, where you can buy from them ... Finally, you can go to websites to order. I have not tried this route, but make sure you have someone who did this to verify confirmed delivery and correct plant identification.

Thank you. If I have the chance I will do this as you requested. The media I use is pure sphagnum moss, however I made sure that the media distribution within the pot is sparse, not too compact to allow air and space between the roots. But the media will depend on your area. We have a dry climate (Calgary, Canada) so I need a media that can retain moisture, such as spagnum moss. If your area is has rain for long periods of time, like the Philippines, consider big chunks of charcoal. If your area have something in-between rainy and dry, like in some parts of the Philippines, then you can mix big chunks of charcoal with sphagnum moss. The rainier a climate becomes, the more portion of charcoal than the moss. In my case, I water my plants moist enough but I do not allow too much water to run off the pot, and I do allow them to dry out, until my moss becames 80% dry, like waiting out every 4-5 days before I water them again. Light is a big factor for blooming them. I just have posted the description of the exact grow light brand and model I use on another video. Thanks for asking!

Thank you very much!

Hi Marys...I may not be good at this, but I will try to make videos with subtitles for you...

I realized, Mary, that you can modify your RUclips settings and activate subtitles from your end too...

You are much welcome!

Thank you very much for appreciating the video!

Thank you very much, Lien Hendrawati!

I can feel people need to know the varieties that work under lights, and even the actual sizes of the flowers because computer images can barely give an idea of it. Thank you for your observation, Amber!

Thank you, Delores!

Your Cattleya might give you a forecast on how matured it is. If you are trying to grow a two-foot high Cattleya, and yours is currently half the height, and growth comes out every three to six months, In my experience, the best possible outcomes can be a new growth 1/3 higher than the previous. If the roots are plenty, such plants can give out sheaths even if they are less than the blooming height. Iight has much to do with it, coupled with watering immediately after the plant medium dries out.