Perfect timing on this video! Your Cattleyas are just magnificent.😳🥳. I hope I can grow mine.🤞🏻. If they grow, I will be happy to share pictures. ❤❤. Thanks again!!
Thank you for the information my husband got me a Cattlya grown or attached to a wood bark do you have videos or suggestions on how to take care of it , roots are at least 12 inches long and some look and feel dry is it normal
Hi there I am glad you are finding our content helpful . This video also has some good information on mounted orchids too : ruclips.net/video/3y3w3_MVDis/видео.htmlsi=QFGQaNTawgSQgVf2 The dry roots could be old roots or perhaps you are not watering your orchid enough as mounted orchids can dry out really quickly especially if your humidity levels are low . During warmer periods ,depending on how you orchid is mounted , you might need to spray your orchid with water every day . I will try add a mounted orchid care video up as soon as possible .Thanks .
mounted cattleya are the easiest .. you can just spray the entire plant with water until the roots go greenish and let it dry before watering again . but they do require more frequent watering than potted ones
Hello, greetings, I am from Colombia. I have a cattleya trienea alba, my question is that I live in a hot tropical area, coastal areas, so I put it on a trunk, will it adapt to how I care for it?
It should adapt easily to closer to the coast even if it is from the highlands . It will appreciate being on a tree and likes lots of light . just be sure to water it a little more frequently when your temperatures are hotter as they often stay moist for longer in the higher altitudes
there are several ways , using a seaweed based product to feed will help , it has auxins in it that will help force dormant side buds to activate , also using a product called QuickGro ( i think it is an multinational that produces it ) which has auxins in specifically to enhance lateral bud initiation . the other option is removing the lead . If you have any further questions just ask 👍
It's true that water droplets on leaves after watering can cause little sunburn spots but glass windows do not create this same effect. Glass can trap heat but it isn't as much of a concern as a water drop. Also the evaporative cooling of water is on the whole pretty negligible with orchids. Like yes water evaporation causes evaporative cooling but it's nothing that would be detrimental to orchids, even if they are at their temperature limit any evaporative cooling is negligible,the cooling actually increases the warmer it is. So at low temperature there is hardly any further cooling due to evaporative cooling and the warmer it is the more cooling takes place but the warmer it is the more cooling is desirable. Anyway back to the glass window. Glass windows are manufactured to be flat. If you imagine a water drop on a leaf, the water drop will be round. If you take a snow globe and hold it out in the sun it will create a bundle of light somewhere behind it where the sun rays will all be focused on one spot. This is the same effect a magnifying lens has, it focuses the sun rays from an area and concentrates them creating one really hot spot. I'm sure you have all seen little kids frying ants with magnifying glasses, they burst into flames. Like this water droplets left on leaves on a sunny day can create little magnifying lenses that can create sun burn spots. But windows are flat. They do no bundle or focus the rays. They pass through at the same angle they hit the windows. Anyway just a bit of useful physics there. I grow indoors so I know all about growing behind glass. I can see you grow outdoors. The window thing might have sounded like good advice in your head but it's not based on any real fact so lets not make up tips as we go a long. My biggest peeve in the orchid hobby. I know it can be tough to admit the sun provides the energy, the rain provides their watering need and all you need to do is repot them every 2 years. You might want to come up with tips on humidity trays, growing indoors etc but don't start speculating on something you don't do. I mean if I lived in africa where I presume you are then I wouldn't be growing indoors either. And I wouldn;t be commenting which window is best if I haven't been doing it extensively. Consider this constructive criticism. I just needed to point it out.
He seems to know what he is doing by the size of that orchid. Looks like you are trying to get some attention in a country that doesn't see any sun or trying to get people to watch you a bit disingenuous
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and concerns. I appreciate your engagement and want to clarify a few points. You're absolutely right that water droplets on leaves can sometimes act as magnifying lenses and cause sunburn spots. It's an important consideration, especially for outdoor orchids and in specific environments. My intention in mentioning the potential effect of glass windows was to provide a general tip, as many viewers have different setups and varying conditions. Glass windows, as you correctly pointed out, are flat and do not create the same concentrated effect as water droplets on leaves. However, it's essential to acknowledge that not everyone has access to perfect glass windows, and some might have older or unique window configurations that could potentially have a different impact on light distribution. As a horticulturist with professional experience, I aim to provide tips that cater to a broad audience with various conditions. I genuinely value your input and expertise as a fellow orchid enthusiast. If you have any more tips or suggestions based on your experiences, please feel free to share them. Orchid enthusiasts can learn from each other's experiences, and I'm always open to constructive criticism. Thank you for being part of our orchid-loving community, and I look forward to more fruitful discussions!
28 Jul 2021 - A Vancouver highrise fire ignited when sunlight was magnified by a curved wall of windows, according to a city official. 🤷♂ not all windows are flat . English 'CAN' be a difficult language .
That Cattleya is amazing.
nice to see someone on youtube making vids. that they knoe something about.
😊 just enjoying my plants and hoping others will do the same . Thank you
🫂 thanks ..
another great video, practical and straight forward
thank you ser
💯
This is the way ✴
😀❤😀❤😀
Like # 201
👍 glad we could help you out
Amazing flowers on these ❤
Thank you! Cheers!
Thank you! Very helpful tips!
thank you happy growing
🫂
Perfect timing on this video! Your Cattleyas are just magnificent.😳🥳. I hope I can grow mine.🤞🏻. If they grow, I will be happy to share pictures. ❤❤. Thanks again!!
You can do it! Thanks for the support❤❤❤❤
look forward to seeing your beautiful blooms
Thanks for sharing .
👍🌸🌺🪴
thanks for watching💕
Well said.
Thank you we appreciate your encouragement 🫂
Thank you for the information my husband got me a Cattlya grown or attached to a wood bark do you have videos or suggestions on how to take care of it , roots are at least 12 inches long and some look and feel dry is it normal
Hi there I am glad you are finding our content helpful . This video also has some good information on mounted orchids too :
ruclips.net/video/3y3w3_MVDis/видео.htmlsi=QFGQaNTawgSQgVf2
The dry roots could be old roots or perhaps you are not watering your orchid enough as mounted orchids can dry out really quickly especially if your humidity levels are low . During warmer periods ,depending on how you orchid is mounted , you might need to spray your orchid with water every day . I will try add a mounted orchid care video up as soon as possible .Thanks .
Thanks for the video. I have a mounted cattleya orchid. How do I have to watered? Thanks
mounted cattleya are the easiest .. you can just spray the entire plant with water until the roots go greenish and let it dry before watering again . but they do require more frequent watering than potted ones
Hello, greetings, I am from Colombia. I have a cattleya trienea alba, my question is that I live in a hot tropical area, coastal areas, so I put it on a trunk, will it adapt to how I care for it?
It should adapt easily to closer to the coast even if it is from the highlands . It will appreciate being on a tree and likes lots of light . just be sure to water it a little more frequently when your temperatures are hotter as they often stay moist for longer in the higher altitudes
How do I encourage multiple leads on my cattleyas please?
there are several ways , using a seaweed based product to feed will help , it has auxins in it that will help force dormant side buds to activate , also using a product called QuickGro ( i think it is an multinational that produces it ) which has auxins in specifically to enhance lateral bud initiation . the other option is removing the lead . If you have any further questions just ask 👍
My new cattleya looks shocking. I didnt get it in a good condition but too scared to repot. LOL
often it is better to get stuck in and get it done so when they start to grow and not set back again
@@thenaturecompany Thanks will do that and will check the roots as well :)
It's true that water droplets on leaves after watering can cause little sunburn spots but glass windows do not create this same effect. Glass can trap heat but it isn't as much of a concern as a water drop. Also the evaporative cooling of water is on the whole pretty negligible with orchids. Like yes water evaporation causes evaporative cooling but it's nothing that would be detrimental to orchids, even if they are at their temperature limit any evaporative cooling is negligible,the cooling actually increases the warmer it is. So at low temperature there is hardly any further cooling due to evaporative cooling and the warmer it is the more cooling takes place but the warmer it is the more cooling is desirable. Anyway back to the glass window. Glass windows are manufactured to be flat. If you imagine a water drop on a leaf, the water drop will be round. If you take a snow globe and hold it out in the sun it will create a bundle of light somewhere behind it where the sun rays will all be focused on one spot. This is the same effect a magnifying lens has, it focuses the sun rays from an area and concentrates them creating one really hot spot. I'm sure you have all seen little kids frying ants with magnifying glasses, they burst into flames. Like this water droplets left on leaves on a sunny day can create little magnifying lenses that can create sun burn spots. But windows are flat. They do no bundle or focus the rays. They pass through at the same angle they hit the windows. Anyway just a bit of useful physics there. I grow indoors so I know all about growing behind glass. I can see you grow outdoors. The window thing might have sounded like good advice in your head but it's not based on any real fact so lets not make up tips as we go a long. My biggest peeve in the orchid hobby. I know it can be tough to admit the sun provides the energy, the rain provides their watering need and all you need to do is repot them every 2 years. You might want to come up with tips on humidity trays, growing indoors etc but don't start speculating on something you don't do. I mean if I lived in africa where I presume you are then I wouldn't be growing indoors either. And I wouldn;t be commenting which window is best if I haven't been doing it extensively. Consider this constructive criticism. I just needed to point it out.
He seems to know what he is doing by the size of that orchid. Looks like you are trying to get some attention in a country that doesn't see any sun or trying to get people to watch you a bit disingenuous
Thank you for sharing your thoughts and concerns. I appreciate your engagement and want to clarify a few points.
You're absolutely right that water droplets on leaves can sometimes act as magnifying lenses and cause sunburn spots. It's an important consideration, especially for outdoor orchids and in specific environments. My intention in mentioning the potential effect of glass windows was to provide a general tip, as many viewers have different setups and varying conditions.
Glass windows, as you correctly pointed out, are flat and do not create the same concentrated effect as water droplets on leaves. However, it's essential to acknowledge that not everyone has access to perfect glass windows, and some might have older or unique window configurations that could potentially have a different impact on light distribution. As a horticulturist with professional experience, I aim to provide tips that cater to a broad audience with various conditions.
I genuinely value your input and expertise as a fellow orchid enthusiast. If you have any more tips or suggestions based on your experiences, please feel free to share them. Orchid enthusiasts can learn from each other's experiences, and I'm always open to constructive criticism.
Thank you for being part of our orchid-loving community, and I look forward to more fruitful discussions!
28 Jul 2021 - A Vancouver highrise fire ignited when sunlight was magnified by a curved wall of windows, according to a city official. 🤷♂ not all windows are flat . English 'CAN' be a difficult language .