Place stems in damp spagnum moss in tall container, keep covered and damp slightly above room temperature until roots form; I just saved you nearly ten minutes.
Wow. I tried this and after almost a month and half there is something happening and the new plants are growing slowly from the nots of the stems. Amazing. Big like.
Was the spike cut after blooming occurs, during bloom and "dead headed", off a younger spike, or from a different state of spike I'm unaware of? I'm wanting to bring info to wife and her orchid passion, but I want the right info to bring ;-)
I tried this two months ago. I used six stems - two in each vase. Two stems died. Three stems are still green, but very little change is happening. And...one of the stems is growing a keiki 😁!!! I can't believe it worked! Thank you for this video.
@@marlenebornman1841 , depending on the species i tried this on a monk orchid leaf stub and i stuck it in a small home grown banna under a tree in some loose pine needles/bark, watered it weekly with my others and she seems to be thriving, a younger specimen so no flower stem yet. Let me know your results :)
I love the glimpses into what it will look like in a couple weeks and a couple months. So many of instructional videos stop without that. Thank you for this high quality content!
As a professional horticulturist I was very interested in this process.Thank you.Something g I've never tried although I am so interested the production of more orchids. Thank you.This is my next hobby to try and with your help should have success!!Corrie Ward
OMG! Mysteries of all-things orchids revealed! Plus, your delivery is purely coming from a teachable aspect -some orchid experts, I feel, make the subject matter seem more difficult than it is and often sound condescending. You are NOT those things. Thank you for your tutorials! 🙏❤️
I make the Orchids reblooming while ppl said it won’t rebloom next year. But I threw all flower stems after finishing their duty. From now, I won’t throw anymore and won’t wait until the flower stem died. I will try this method. So helpful. Thank you.
This is great info, thank you! Two of my orchids have made keikis on flower stalks. I hadn’t found anything to explain it or what to do about it before coming across this video. I have a bunch of orchids but have never repotted or done anything besides water them while waiting for new blooms, not even fertilize. This video has given me the confidence to fertilize and repot them. Thanks again!
what an amazing idea! when your kids/neices & nephews have their weddings, they could have bouquets from the same plants you had in yours. I love the idea of heirloom plants!
Thank you so much for making such an awesome video. Pretty much a beginner with our kids. I got my first Keiki on my first orchid. So I’m so excited to see organic ways to start getting my own orchids.
This is one I have not heard yet. My thought is, if you can use nature, that is the best way, but when all else fails, use products on the market to get the job done. This idea is really worth trying. In the old days (60yrs ago) we cloned Cattleyas by cutting the back rhizome half way through and wait for a node to grow a leaf with roots. Then cut it off and plant it in it's own pot. It worked about 70% of the time. I like your idea and I have flower spikes to work with as soon as they quit blooming. You're never too old to learn new stuff, thanks for the info. 🙂👍
Omg!!!! Im sooo excited i got a little baby on one of the stems (I had put about 12 stems ). The other one is getting flowers...the rest are green but their not dead and nothing is happening to them. Im just excited I got one baby this way !!!
Thank you,You have totally demystified orchid reproduction,and tell me why I have a piece of moss on my container.I will be doing this.I am only grateful at present to keep them alive which I have become capable of in last few years.I love orchids because they are easy and the long flowering.i am so chuffed when they flower.
I just happened to find this video and so happy I did. A few months ago I had an Orchid whose blossom leaves die and I was going to toss it away. Instead I cut off the orchids, put in on my window sill, watered maybe every other week and it blossomed again and the new Orchid flowers have now last for about 3 weeks. Now I know how I can reproduce more Orchid plants using this video method. Thank you Class Flowers!
This is very similar to one procedure for growing Nepenthes pitcher plants from cuttings. I would never have thought to use a big vase as a greenhouse. Great idea!
My keiki developed on the mother’s green stem on its own. I noticed little leaves developing which I thought was strange because it was so high up from the plant, leaves, and toot system. Then I noticed three strong roots,and waited for the roots to be at least two inches long. I carefylled removed the keiki from the stem of its mom and planted it an orchid container with moist moss, The keiki is producing beautify new leaves. This was all done naturally. Mom plant is very strong and so is its baby!! First time for me to experiencing!!
Wow, someone speaking about phals that actually knows what they are talking about. Cant wait to try this out. I believe that this is a viable method because once I tried it and it worked but I threw it out as I didnt know what was going on. Great video, Thank you for sharing
Thank you so much for posting this video! I’ve used the keiki hormone before and a few times grew the babies, but mostly had more blooms instead (which is not a terrible thing😁). I’m going to coordinate your method, which seems wonderfully easy, and cut the stems during the moon phase that encourages growth. Thanks again!
Thank you for a great video about orchids, one of my orchids after flowering I have put her to rest for a while but within 3 or 4 weeks in one stem I notice something different, a little orchid is growing, thank you again for explaining so well how to grow more orchids 👍, the stem is still attach to the orchid
Super, I ve become a big fan of you. You are genius. Please tell more and I like to know from you Dr Bh Md Shafiqur Rahman Gibon from Bangladesh Salute you
Hello I have some questions ! What happened with the rest of the orchid stem ? the one you cut the keiki? Garbage or put it back on the container for another keiki ?
I found this video helpful, yes a bit repetitive , but in general good information. When you look for information online your not always looking for a lot of info, you need three steps, this is what I’m teaching, this is how you do it, this is what it produces, and a few notes on what can go wrong or watch out for. In general people like to talk, and if your impatient you can press the 10 sec point onscreen and get to info you need. Hello from Ireland Erin, your Orchids are beautiful.
Definitely going to try this! I knew dendrobiums can sometimes do this if you take a cane off but I had no idea phals could do it from an old flower spike! I used to throw these flower spikes away thinking they were useless... Just another amazing thing phalaenopsis orchids do...
I cut the top off a 1.5 liter water bottle. I had no vase tall enough. 😅 Fingers crossed. Thank you for the informative video, you are easy to follow and pleasing to the ears. ❤
This is the video I was dreaming of finding... Thanks for the useful info! I will definitely try this. I was wondering if one could use bark instead if moss in the first stage of this process (putting the stems in the long vase with the plastic on top.
Excellent tutorial. I am new to the orchid world and with your guided wisdom, I hope to achieve a comfort level that will yield numerous, healthy orchids.
Thank you for a very informative video. One question....after you have the stems within the covered vase, how often must you add water up until the time when it is removed from vase?
You don’t always need keiki paste or hormonal paste.. I have phaleanopsis that are already blooming for over 3 years, all of them have had keiki’s while blooming and I don’t use any paste. I do not remove the flowers, and even the keiki’s bloom while still on the motherplant. The keiki’s that have been placed in a pot bloom also very long . It all comes down to place the plant on the correct spot in your house. All my orchids are placed at the windowseat, facing South/South East..
First of thank you for the great video. I did this too my plant after I saw your video but noticed that the moss sucked up all the water do I keep putting water up to the bottom of the stems. Thanks Andy.
What wonderful information, thank you so much for sharing. I can't wait to try this, who knew it could be so easy, little patients and the enjoyment of creating more beautiful orchids!
It is good to learn as much as you can from different people and various ways of propagation. But to be honest what I didn’t like about this video is the demonstration. She already had the pieces precut and everything else ready in advance. It is nice to see videos showing steps 1 all the way till the very end. Thank you for the information.
Thank you for posting this idea and process. Along with many other viewers, I am going to give this a try. I, too, am interested in knowing how often to mist the upper strata. Thank you again. Date: 11/10/2017
Thank you for the video! Gave a like! I have a question though. Did you/How often did you change out the water and substrate in the vase for the cuttings (during those 2 months of root development)?
You gave an interesting and informative detail there. Thank you. it's a part of horticulture I have not studied well,and I appreciate your way of putting this over. You make it look so easy,anyone following your instruction will succeed. Thank you.
Thanks for the video. I tried the method and after 3 weeks had rot and mold in the container. Do you have any videos on how to care for the orchid stems during the propagation period? For instance, what type of lighting does it need, how often do you change the water, do you ever change the substrate, where did you purchase your substrate, etc?
I put my stems in a clean Doritos jar with kitchen roll in there so the stem isn't in the water directly but the tissue keeps it moist. So the stems aren't touching the bottom of the jar there is about 3-4cm of scrunched tissue in there (not loo roll). I placed it in a long glass vase similar to the one in the video. Then cling filmed the top and poked two very small holes. This method worked for me. The water I used was mineral and I have the set up placed on a north facing window in the kitchen (I do not have blinds or curtains, so it gets all daylight). I top up the water in the jar when I see the water level dip below 1cm or so in the Doritos jar. But it will not need to be done often unless the environment is quite warm. I suppose you could scrunch kitchen roll and put it straight into the glass vase as appose to the Doritos jar within the vase, but I have a stone windowsill and figured it would make the environment too cold for keiki production.
So excited to try this! I have a very large unique-looking orchid that has bloomed beautifully 3 years now, but this year, while it was still blooming beautifully, the leaves began to get more and more limp. I wanted to wait to try to rehabilitate it until the blooms were gone, and now the leaves are very leathery and limp. So... I am really hoping to get at least one baby from this beautiful plant in case I am unsuccessful in rehabilitating the mama plant... Trimmed and planted the stems tonight! Here's hoping!
If it hasn't croaked by now water, water, water to rehydrate. I run my plants under a tap to flush them through once they start feeling too light. No water into the tip during winter.
Sphagnum moss grows everywhere here in NZ and I consider it to be and all in one (container/food:plant/insect other matter land and decompose on it and it retains moisture.. can be used as an emergency water source as well as a poultice due to its antibacterial/medicinal properties..I have grown many plants in it by wrapping moss (the same amount if it were a container and shape it to a ball) around root system holding it together with string/flax..You can then hang it or whatever then spray water as needed dependent on plant and the conditions it is used to living in are met..the method shown here has to be monitored due to phalaenopsis being an aerial orchid, if it gets to wet it will rot..I also leave the stems for 24hrs before doing this method so the cut seals, and you can use any type of clear plastic just poke holes in it...Excuse the long blah blah..lol..Nice vid
a little less redundancy in your wording initially, or viewer can fast forward through many parts. Basically: cut the flower stems leaving approx 4 healthy nods, put them in some filler from their previous environment. Create a semi greenhouse affect, but allow for air with some holes. Fast forward to 9 min. in. 👍
People who are too impatient to view a 10 minute video on how to clone orchids probably aren't the type of people with the patience to actually clone an orchid. Just my two cents.
@@cheeseburgerwalrus499 I am sure most people would have watched the video anyway. This person is simply trying to summarise it in a more clearcut manner. And i always get a screen shot of comments like this which is really helpful.
There was much more information in that 9 minutes, and although I slightly agree with you, I would rather learn more from longer tailored videos, such as the effects of hormones on orchids than be rushed through with a generic step by step guide
Awesome ! I never heard of this method of propagating Pha. i used similar method for Vanilla but never suspected it would work for Phalaenopsis too, Thanx for sharing!
Hello I like to much flower of orchids i need to promogate i need some fertilizer that mention it is possible in my country philipp ines can mention the fertilizer please
I know many people don't like Amazon for many reasons. Here in the Uk, they don't seem to pay much tax either. But they are major employers at the same time. Interestingly we have a chain of shops called Poundland that has just declared bankruptcy and they have closed down, Amazon is showing some interest in those empty shops, No idea what their plan is. I personally use Amazon for music purchases, old and hard to find recordings. I also use the external suppliers to Amazon whenever I can, bookshops and music shops who also sell via Amazon.
@@snakemansnakes1 - did you mean Poundworld? Because we still have all Poundland shops open but the only Poundworld in center of Glasgow was shut a month ago 🙁
Thank you so much for sharing this method, now its gonna be easy for me to have more orchids since flowers are so expensive here in Norway and also this video is very helpful since plants for me do not survive but im not giving up, i'll try this method, next year because its too late for me now to collect moss, again thank you so much
Interesting...Thanks for sharing B4 trying since i have all these R in bloom now would like to confirm w/ a couple questions : So these spikes were cut off of a plant AFTER the flowers died off ? does the vase you use to propagate the spike have to be clear ? Do these spikes produce more then i set or new leaves at each node making more then 1 plant per spike ?
Very interesting method! I wondered if the flowering spikes could be used for rooting, but this method is far superior. I'll try it out - thanks for sharing!!
Thank you for demoing how to increase our orchids. I love orchids, but find store bought ones, too expensive for my budget. Well demonstrated. Again, Thank you
Katuma McLaughlin If you have a Produce Junction near you, they have them for $9.99. Also, what I like to do is frequent the Lowe’s and Home Depot plant clearance area and buy up the sale orchids. I’ve got them for $1.00-$5.00! Can’t beat that! The best is not knowing what they’re bloom coloration will be.
I don't know how it is where you live, but in Poland bigger grocery stores like Carefour or Tesco do carry orchids and if a couple of blooms has fallen down, they do big discounts on them. I bought my first one for like 3$ and it was still in a good shape, now it's blooming like crazy. After this video I'm thinking about buying the most discounted ones (without the blooms), which are for 1-2$, to try this propagation method.
Great video! Is there a minimum stalk length? I'd be tempted to cut those long stalks into 1/2 or 1/4s and get myself SO MANY orchids! But maybe there's a minimum stalk length. Is there?
Hi, a very interesting video. Thank you very much. As I dont have any used moss can I just go and purchase ordinary dry moss from the hardware store? Thank you.
i am definately going to try this out, i have about 12 orchids ad i am going on a hunt for some good peices of wood to make a woven frame to grow a wall of orchids on my back porch they seem to like it there and grow very well i have one orchid which is still flowering after almost a year now i cant wait to see how it goes and see my orchid wall idea grow it will be absoloutly stunning and now i know how to propogate them i can make as many new plants as my heart desires thanks so much for sharing your knowlage lovely lady its well appreciated
Thank you I can do this - I was getting rid of the stem of my orchid to promote blooming now I can use it for a new plant. Question: How to bring to blooming an Orchid that has not done it for a couple years
Say, what happened to the OTHER little buds, the ones which were buried under the moss when you wrapped it up in the vase? There was the ONE baby at the top of the stem, but the early stems you've shown had several buds per stem! Don't they all survive? And how do they develop leaves while under that mossy wrap? What are the required temperatures? Here in Alberta Canada, windowsills can get rather cold in the wintertime, as you can well imagine.....
Two more questions: How many nodes you let exposed to the light? The moss should be loose instead of packed, correct? Thanks again! Your videos are really wonderful!
You have explained with a pictorial demo.This is very clear.someone else explained this procass just verbally n was not clear about the process. Thanks for your effort n a clear vedeo of your explanation God bless u. I shall try this method tomorrow itself. A question.Can coconut fibre be used instead of spagnum moss?.pl.reply at f earliest.
The only stick I had on my plant has only 3 nodes and they are far apart. The longest glass I could find was a beer glass, which is not long enough to accommodate the stick. I placed a perforated plastic bag around the neck of the glass to accommodate the length of the stick and I now cross fingers that this works and I will see some growth in the next 2 to 3 months.
This is absolutely fascinating - thank you SO much for your informative and easy-to-follow video! I will definitely give this a try when I remove the bloom-free stems when my orchids have finished blooming. Where can I purchase the moss? I have one further question and that is regarding a ‘secondary’ flower spike. How many times is it wise to allow an orchid to produce flowers from its original stem? In other words, does it stress (or weaken) an orchid when it produces a secondary flower spike branching from the original stem?
wow very interesting video wow I didn't know this was possible --may I recommend instead of tape to close the glass jar maybe a rubber band will be less complicated i think
I live in tropical region. We moved tons of orchids from the walls to the greenhouse few months ago. Lots of them budding new plants from the stems (floral stems for Phal and the regular stems of Dendro).
Place stems in damp spagnum moss in tall container, keep covered and damp slightly above room temperature until roots form; I just saved you nearly ten minutes.
Not all heroes wear capes
There is probably a reason people look at videos and not just reading.
What are we going to do with that 10 minutes
.........Oh I know I fancy watching a video about orchid propagation
Thank you.
Wow. I tried this and after almost a month and half there is something happening and the new plants are growing slowly from the nots of the stems. Amazing. Big like.
Where did you actually cut it? Straight from the bottom? I have a spike which does not want to bloom, I want to experiment on it.
Was the spike cut after blooming occurs, during bloom and "dead headed", off a younger spike, or from a different state of spike I'm unaware of? I'm wanting to bring info to wife and her orchid passion, but I want the right info to bring ;-)
@@gyppaat I would suggest cutting it halfway and above one of the nodes.
I will play with it after I finished the experiment with keiki paste
@@gyppaat bruh
I tried this two months ago. I used six stems - two in each vase. Two stems died. Three stems are still green, but very little change is happening. And...one of the stems is growing a keiki 😁!!! I can't believe it worked! Thank you for this video.
When we cut the flower branches do they grow back from the same place?
I stuck mine in a banana
@@geomorera4717 will it grow
@@marlenebornman1841 , depending on the species i tried this on a monk orchid leaf stub and i stuck it in a small home grown banna under a tree in some loose pine needles/bark, watered it weekly with my others and she seems to be thriving, a younger specimen so no flower stem yet. Let me know your results :)
I love the glimpses into what it will look like in a couple weeks and a couple months. So many of instructional videos stop without that. Thank you for this high quality content!
As a professional horticulturist I was very interested in this process.Thank you.Something g I've never tried although I am so interested the production of more orchids. Thank you.This is my next hobby to try and with your help should have success!!Corrie Ward
OMG! Mysteries of all-things orchids revealed! Plus, your delivery is purely coming from a teachable aspect -some orchid experts, I feel, make the subject matter seem more difficult than it is and often sound condescending. You are NOT those things. Thank you for your tutorials! 🙏❤️
I make the Orchids reblooming while ppl said it won’t rebloom next year. But I threw all flower stems after finishing their duty. From now, I won’t throw anymore and won’t wait until the flower stem died. I will try this method. So helpful. Thank you.
When we cut the flower branches do they grow back from the same place?
I had no idea I even could do this. To think of all the flower stems I've cut off and thrown away when they were finished blooming!
Yvonne Warren yep you and me both lol
Me too cut it off🙀
After boom gone, I just leave it no cutting the stem because the nots will grow more flower again and some grow a new plant.
I have several blooming right now - will definitely try this with all of them
Did you try it?
This is great info, thank you!
Two of my orchids have made keikis on flower stalks. I hadn’t found anything to explain it or what to do about it before coming across this video.
I have a bunch of orchids but have never repotted or done anything besides water them while waiting for new blooms, not even fertilize.
This video has given me the confidence to fertilize and repot them. Thanks again!
I have 5 orchids from my wedding 1.5 years ago and I'm totally going to try this so I can keep them in the family! Thank you :)
what an amazing idea! when your kids/neices & nephews have their weddings, they could have bouquets from the same plants you had in yours. I love the idea of heirloom plants!
You
@@erinreviews5444 Yes!
@Amanda, how did your propagations turn out? 😊
Thank you so much for making such an awesome video. Pretty much a beginner with our kids. I got my first Keiki on my first orchid. So I’m so excited to see organic ways to start getting my own orchids.
This is one I have not heard yet. My thought is, if you can use nature, that is the best way, but when all else fails, use products on the market to get the job done.
This idea is really worth trying. In the old days (60yrs ago) we cloned Cattleyas by cutting the back rhizome half way through and wait for a node to grow a leaf with roots. Then cut it off and plant it in it's own pot. It worked about 70% of the time. I like your idea and I have flower spikes to work with as soon as they quit blooming. You're never too old to learn new stuff, thanks for the info. 🙂👍
Omg!!!! Im sooo excited i got a little baby on one of the stems (I had put about 12 stems ). The other one is getting flowers...the rest are green but their not dead and nothing is happening to them. Im just excited I got one baby this way !!!
Thanks for sharing.
Could you please share an update video about the growth of the baby prchid which you shown in the video!
we 'd like to see the results thanks
Very informative and I feel encouraged to try this method. Thank you for the clear instructions
Thank you for this demo! I am in South Florida and have orchids on my trees; looking forward to trying this!
Brilliant! She makes it look so easy; i hope it is. This really excites me!
Thank you for opening this door for us!
Thank you,You have totally demystified orchid reproduction,and tell me why I have a piece of moss on my container.I will be doing this.I am only grateful at present to keep them alive which I have become capable of in last few years.I love orchids because they are easy and the long flowering.i am so chuffed when they flower.
This is very interesting, I’ve done it in the past with old dendrobium canes with nodes but didn’t know it was possible to do with phals as well!!
Ohhh how do you do dens?!?! Same way just with cane cutting or flower stem?
@@ashleymonzo4744 there’s subreddits all about propagating orchids :p
I just happened to find this video and so happy I did. A few months ago I had an Orchid whose blossom leaves die and I was going to toss it away. Instead I cut off the orchids, put in on my window sill, watered maybe every other week and it blossomed again and the new Orchid flowers have now last for about 3 weeks. Now I know how I can reproduce more Orchid plants using this video method. Thank you Class Flowers!
This is very similar to one procedure for growing Nepenthes pitcher plants from cuttings. I would never have thought to use a big vase as a greenhouse. Great idea!
My keiki developed on the mother’s green stem on its own. I noticed little leaves developing which I thought was strange because it was so high up from the plant, leaves, and toot system. Then I noticed three strong roots,and waited for the roots to be at least two inches long. I carefylled removed the keiki from the stem of its mom and planted it an orchid container with moist moss, The keiki is producing beautify new leaves. This was all done naturally. Mom plant is very strong and so is its baby!! First time for me to experiencing!!
Of course, it is happening in nature by itself, there are many meristematic sells on the spikes
Wow, someone speaking about phals that actually knows what they are talking about. Cant wait to try this out. I believe that this is a viable method because once I tried it and it worked but I threw it out as I didnt know what was going on. Great video, Thank you for sharing
Linda Ba
Linda Baker and
Feeding orchids
Mable McRae )
Interesting, thanks for sharing . I will definitely try this method.
Wow! Your Orchid video is excellent. Your voice is wonderful explaining orchid growth. Thanks so very much.
Thank you so much for posting this video! I’ve used the keiki hormone before and a few times grew the babies, but mostly had more blooms instead (which is not a terrible thing😁). I’m going to coordinate your method, which seems wonderfully easy, and cut the stems during the moon phase that encourages growth. Thanks again!
Thank you for a great video about orchids, one of my orchids after flowering I have put her to rest for a while but within 3 or 4 weeks in one stem I notice something different, a little orchid is growing, thank you again for explaining so well how to grow more orchids 👍, the stem is still attach to the orchid
Yeah it's useful , how are you doing Aura?
Super, I ve become a big fan of you.
You are genius. Please tell more and I like to know from you
Dr Bh Md Shafiqur Rahman Gibon from Bangladesh
Salute you
Hello I have some questions !
What happened with the rest of the orchid stem ?
the one you cut the keiki?
Garbage or put it back on the container for another keiki ?
Buy
Mm
Would you be able to cut the stems shorter? Seems like you could cut each stem under each node possibly yielding more orchids? Great video BTW.
I found this video helpful, yes a bit repetitive , but in general good information. When you look for information online your not always looking for a lot of info, you need three steps, this is what I’m teaching, this is how you do it, this is what it produces, and a few notes on what can go wrong or watch out for. In general people like to talk, and if your impatient you can press the 10 sec point onscreen and get to info you need. Hello from Ireland Erin, your Orchids are beautiful.
Definitely going to try this! I knew dendrobiums can sometimes do this if you take a cane off but I had no idea phals could do it from an old flower spike! I used to throw these flower spikes away thinking they were useless... Just another amazing thing phalaenopsis orchids do...
Al C
Al C hi
I cut the top off a 1.5 liter water bottle. I had no vase tall enough. 😅 Fingers crossed.
Thank you for the informative video, you are easy to follow and pleasing to the ears. ❤
Thank you now I need to move to a bigger house ;-)
Haha!
Me too....... Hubby keeps giving me that look. :)
With this knowledge l can take over the world. Seriously its brilliant. Next time I'm in a super market, and they are giving them away. Pow!!!!
jimmy2minutes Take over the world 😆
jimmy2minutes this made me laugh so hard lol i like this guy
Oh yeah, the marked down cheapies that have finished flowering! Great idea!
I am so encouraged by this video.Very straight forward and simple direction. Here I go!
Hello I wanna try it . Did it work? Shoud I go for it?
@lucinda, how did it work out for you? 😊
This is the video I was dreaming of finding... Thanks for the useful info! I will definitely try this.
I was wondering if one could use bark instead if moss in the first stage of this process (putting the stems in the long vase with the plastic on top.
Mari CruxX I'm wondering the same...
@@emilyscott2109 11
I’d suggest moss
I don’t think bark would work very well as it does not retain water as well as moss.
@@demonslayer8085 agree with Walter. The reason I guess to use moss is it retains water.
Excellent tutorial. I am new to the orchid world and with your guided wisdom, I hope to achieve a comfort level that will yield numerous, healthy orchids.
I put rubber bands around the top. Much easier. Thanks for the great video.
Did it work?
Thank you for a very informative video. One question....after you have the stems within the covered vase, how often must you add water up until the time when it is removed from vase?
Same question 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Was great experience
Thank you so much for sharing this with us 🇺🇸 ❤ 🇦🇱 I just tried and gotten 2 keiki in one stem love it 😀
Did they grow roots yet? If so, how long did it take?
You don’t always need keiki paste or hormonal paste.. I have phaleanopsis that are already blooming for over 3 years, all of them have had keiki’s while blooming and I don’t use any paste. I do not remove the flowers, and even the keiki’s bloom while still on the motherplant. The keiki’s that have been placed in a pot bloom also very long . It all comes down to place the plant on the correct spot in your house. All my orchids are placed at the windowseat, facing South/South East..
I really want to grow my own orchids cz l really love this flowers. Thank you for sharing ❤
First of thank you for the great video. I did this too my plant after I saw your video but noticed that the moss sucked up all the water do I keep putting water up to the bottom of the stems. Thanks Andy.
By far the best orchid video I have seen. Thanks you for sharing this!
This is FANTASTIC! I've always wanted to cluster 3 or more of the same color Phal in a larger grouping. Now, I'll be able to do that.
I enjoed this Presenter's vocabulary very much.
What wonderful information, thank you so much for sharing. I can't wait to try this, who knew it could be so easy, little patients and the enjoyment of creating more beautiful orchids!
Rubber bands to secure the plastic? Quick and reusable 😘
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Amamda Samuel hehe Im going to assume you have a toddler! Cute!!!
I cant believe I found this after all the stems cut in the past! Ive just tried this method, hoping some baby orchids appear soon!
did it work for u?
It is good to learn as much as you can from different people and various ways of propagation. But to be honest what I didn’t like about this video is the demonstration. She already had the pieces precut and everything else ready in advance. It is nice to see videos showing steps 1 all the way till the very end. Thank you for the information.
Thank you for posting this idea and process. Along with many other viewers, I am going to give this a try. I, too, am interested in knowing how often to mist the upper strata. Thank you again. Date: 11/10/2017
Did it work?
Thank you for the video! Gave a like! I have a question though. Did you/How often did you change out the water and substrate in the vase for the cuttings (during those 2 months of root development)?
What you are doing is amazing, Thank you for sharing. I do have a question, what kind of mouse were those?
You gave an interesting and informative detail there. Thank you. it's a part of horticulture I have not studied well,and I appreciate your way of putting this over. You make it look so easy,anyone following your instruction will succeed. Thank you.
Your videos are excellent! Thank you for taking the time to educate us so nicely.
I got orcades from 5 years .I love them .time to time hear your comments. And follow them. All 5 of plant are good. To day I Loren to re pot. Thankyou
Thanks for the video. I tried the method and after 3 weeks had rot and mold in the container. Do you have any videos on how to care for the orchid stems during the propagation period? For instance, what type of lighting does it need, how often do you change the water, do you ever change the substrate, where did you purchase your substrate, etc?
I put my stems in a clean Doritos jar with kitchen roll in there so the stem isn't in the water directly but the tissue keeps it moist. So the stems aren't touching the bottom of the jar there is about 3-4cm of scrunched tissue in there (not loo roll). I placed it in a long glass vase similar to the one in the video. Then cling filmed the top and poked two very small holes. This method worked for me. The water I used was mineral and I have the set up placed on a north facing window in the kitchen (I do not have blinds or curtains, so it gets all daylight). I top up the water in the jar when I see the water level dip below 1cm or so in the Doritos jar. But it will not need to be done often unless the environment is quite warm. I suppose you could scrunch kitchen roll and put it straight into the glass vase as appose to the Doritos jar within the vase, but I have a stone windowsill and figured it would make the environment too cold for keiki production.
@@daminipatel5519 what is a Doritos jar?
@@MomofukoU it's a jar that has salsa in it but you could use anything
@@daminipatel5519 thank you!
A Doritos jar is a vessel used by an unhealthy eater
Excellent video and processes! I will try your procedure. I am very excited to try this.
So cool! Are you able to use the stem after the blooms are faded? Or do you have to sacrifice the blooms?
So excited to try this! I have a very large unique-looking orchid that has bloomed beautifully 3 years now, but this year, while it was still blooming beautifully, the leaves began to get more and more limp. I wanted to wait to try to rehabilitate it until the blooms were gone, and now the leaves are very leathery and limp. So... I am really hoping to get at least one baby from this beautiful plant in case I am unsuccessful in rehabilitating the mama plant...
Trimmed and planted the stems tonight! Here's hoping!
If it hasn't croaked by now water, water, water to rehydrate. I run my plants under a tap to flush them through once they start feeling too light. No water into the tip during winter.
Try calmag. It will rejuvenate those leaves if it’s not too late. Use distilled water, not tap water, to mix it.
Any luck?
Can you do this with a spent stem (done blooming) or does it need to be flowering?
Wow, I didn't think that it was this easy to grow another orchid! I'll be doing this method when my flowers have died off. Thanks so much! :)
Sphagnum moss grows everywhere here in NZ and I consider it to be and all in one (container/food:plant/insect other matter land and decompose on it and it retains moisture.. can be used as an emergency water source as well as a poultice due to its antibacterial/medicinal properties..I have grown many plants in it by wrapping moss (the same amount if it were a container and shape it to a ball) around root system holding it together with string/flax..You can then hang it or whatever then spray water as needed dependent on plant and the conditions it is used to living in are met..the method shown here has to be monitored due to phalaenopsis being an aerial orchid, if it gets to wet it will rot..I also leave the stems for 24hrs before doing this method so the cut seals, and you can use any type of clear plastic just poke holes in it...Excuse the long blah blah..lol..Nice vid
Thank you for the tips of propagating orchid now I will use those spike after flowering.
I love orchids next to roses
Thank for sharing this amazing information. Can I used the dry spaghnum moss in place of the living one?
Yes you can
Thanks for asking. Was looking for this answer!
a little less redundancy in your wording initially, or viewer can fast forward through many parts.
Basically: cut the flower stems leaving approx 4 healthy nods, put them in some filler from their previous environment.
Create a semi greenhouse affect, but allow for air with some holes. Fast forward to 9 min. in. 👍
Thanks so much for your input!
People who are too impatient to view a 10 minute video on how to clone orchids probably aren't the type of people with the patience to actually clone an orchid. Just my two cents.
@@cheeseburgerwalrus499 I am sure most people would have watched the video anyway. This person is simply trying to summarise it in a more clearcut manner. And i always get a screen shot of comments like this which is really helpful.
I agree. She repeats so much without additional explaining or information. It's awkward and frustrating.
There was much more information in that 9 minutes, and although I slightly agree with you, I would rather learn more from longer tailored videos, such as the effects of hormones on orchids than be rushed through with a generic step by step guide
Orchid in the wild bloom over. Yells, "Hey, anyone got keiki paste, I'm all out!"
So Excited ! i JUST Found 2 out of 4 of my pits WITH ROOTS ! getting them set up ,, had to tell You First LOL THANK YOU! 😁
This was sooo informative and easy to accomplish. I’m new to orchids and I can’t wait to nurture them and see them grow. Thank you so much!
Howd it go?
Use an elastic band to secure the plastic to the neck of the vase. Thanks for sharing. I am definitely interested in propagating my orchids.
Thank you! this is a awesome video! I was looking for clear instructions growing new orchids from the original. I can't wait to try this.
I never knew about this. Orchids are about the only plant my parents can grow. I wish I knew how to reprpduce them. Very cool.
Awesome ! I never heard of this method of propagating Pha.
i used similar method for Vanilla but never suspected it would work for Phalaenopsis too,
Thanx for sharing!
Hello I like to much flower of orchids i need to promogate i need some fertilizer that mention it is possible in my country philipp ines can mention the fertilizer please
They are closely related :) Both in the orchidaceae
Melba Marquizo its spaghnum moss
Thank you for this video, it seems very doable and the best video I gave found. I will be headed to the thrift store today to score some tall vases.
This was an extremely professional presentation. The voice was clear and smooth, I would have appreciated knowing where to buy the moss,
@@snakemansnakes1 i hate the walmart of the internet...which screws the little guy .
I know many people don't like Amazon for many reasons. Here in the Uk, they don't seem to pay much tax either. But they are major employers at the same time. Interestingly we have a chain of shops called Poundland that has just declared bankruptcy and they have closed down, Amazon is showing some interest in those empty shops, No idea what their plan is. I personally use Amazon for music purchases, old and hard to find recordings. I also use the external suppliers to Amazon whenever I can, bookshops and music shops who also sell via Amazon.
@@snakemansnakes1 - did you mean Poundworld? Because we still have all Poundland shops open but the only Poundworld in center of Glasgow was shut a month ago 🙁
I think I got them mixed up. Sorry guys.
I bought at the Home Depot
If I cannot find moss, is there any other substrate I can use?
I just lost a beautiful orchid through stem rot but it had two flower spikes. I just fished them out the bin to try this - so exciting!
Thank you so much for sharing this method, now its gonna be easy for me to have more orchids since flowers are so expensive here in Norway and also this video is very helpful since plants for me do not survive but im not giving up, i'll try this method, next year because its too late for me now to collect moss, again thank you so much
Jasmin Eriksen j)j
do you add water to the new transplanted orchid? When & how much do you fertilize & w/ what ? A very good easy to understand video & thank you.
i have the same question. Do we need to add more water afterwards
Interesting...Thanks for sharing B4 trying since i have all these R in bloom now
would like to confirm w/ a couple questions :
So these spikes were cut off of a plant AFTER the flowers died off ?
does the vase you use to propagate the spike have to be clear ?
Do these spikes produce more then i set or new leaves at each node making more then 1 plant per spike ?
Very interesting method! I wondered if the flowering spikes could be used for rooting, but this method is far superior. I'll try it out - thanks for sharing!!
I loved this video. Could you tell us or post a link to where we can buy the substrate? AND THOSE AWESOME VASES. I will be following you. Thanx, Judy
I find the vases in Michaels craft store. The peat moss is often available where gardening supplies are like Lowes, Wal-Mart, etc.
Thank you for demoing how to increase our orchids. I love orchids, but find store bought ones, too expensive for my budget. Well demonstrated. Again, Thank you
Katuma McLaughlin If you have a Produce Junction near you, they have them for $9.99. Also, what I like to do is frequent the Lowe’s and Home Depot plant clearance area and buy up the sale orchids. I’ve got them for $1.00-$5.00! Can’t beat that! The best is not knowing what they’re bloom coloration will be.
I don't know how it is where you live, but in Poland bigger grocery stores like Carefour or Tesco do carry orchids and if a couple of blooms has fallen down, they do big discounts on them. I bought my first one for like 3$ and it was still in a good shape, now it's blooming like crazy. After this video I'm thinking about buying the most discounted ones (without the blooms), which are for 1-2$, to try this propagation method.
Great video! Is there a minimum stalk length? I'd be tempted to cut those long stalks into 1/2 or 1/4s and get myself SO MANY orchids! But maybe there's a minimum stalk length. Is there?
Zachary Stewart what was your reply to your question
The stalk length doesnt matter as long as it has active nodes
Your presentation of how to create a new orchid tree from the cut stern is very interesting and great. Good luck and good health.
Hi, a very interesting video. Thank you very much. As I dont have any used moss can I just go and purchase ordinary dry moss from the hardware store? Thank you.
Same question! Does it need to be used and dirty or can be fresh and sterile?
I kept scrolling thru and she says yes u can use dry store bought stuff.
i am definately going to try this out, i have about 12 orchids ad i am going on a hunt for some good peices of wood to make a woven frame to grow a wall of orchids on my back porch they seem to like it there and grow very well i have one orchid which is still flowering after almost a year now i cant wait to see how it goes and see my orchid wall idea grow it will be absoloutly stunning and now i know how to propogate them i can make as many new plants as my heart desires thanks so much for sharing your knowlage lovely lady its well appreciated
Thank you I can do this - I was getting rid of the stem of my orchid to promote blooming now I can use it for a new plant. Question: How to bring to blooming an Orchid that has not done it for a couple years
Actually I was doing the same now that I watched this video I have an idea what to do
I love orchids and I'm just learning how to care for them thank you for all these info on same.
Say, what happened to the OTHER little buds, the ones which were buried under the moss when you wrapped it up in the vase? There was the ONE baby at the top of the stem, but the early stems you've shown had several buds per stem! Don't they all survive? And how do they develop leaves while under that mossy wrap? What are the required temperatures? Here in Alberta Canada, windowsills can get rather cold in the wintertime, as you can well imagine.....
Thanks. I just started my indoor orchid garden...bought tiny orchid plants from Lowes. I will definitely be trying this.
Two more questions: How many nodes you let exposed to the light? The moss should be loose instead of packed, correct? Thanks again! Your videos are really wonderful!
Jie Sun She said rap it tightly 🌺
What are the two types of moss used?
You have explained with a pictorial demo.This is very clear.someone else explained this procass just verbally n was not clear about the process.
Thanks for your effort n a clear vedeo of your explanation
God bless u. I shall try this method tomorrow itself.
A question.Can coconut fibre be used instead of spagnum moss?.pl.reply at f earliest.
Thanks for this video. I tried it and it works 100% :) after two months, I`ve got nice small keyki, need approx 2 more month to be poted :)
Hi, do we need to change the water? If so how often ? Thank you .
@@ankitabhuyan4848 not really, just spray every 2-3 days gently. I always removed excesive water from the vase.
The only stick I had on my plant has only 3 nodes and they are far apart.
The longest glass I could find was a beer glass, which is not long enough to accommodate the stick.
I placed a perforated plastic bag around the neck of the glass to accommodate the length of the stick and I now cross fingers that this works and I will see some growth in the next 2 to 3 months.
can you just cut the stem into 3 parts (1 node per cane) and try to grow 3 new plants?
Great video! I never knew that there was a way to propagate orchids like this :)
This is absolutely fascinating - thank you SO much for your informative and easy-to-follow video! I will definitely give this a try when I remove the bloom-free stems when my orchids have finished blooming. Where can I purchase the moss? I have one further question and that is regarding a ‘secondary’ flower spike. How many times is it wise to allow an orchid to produce flowers from its original stem? In other words, does it stress (or weaken) an orchid when it produces a secondary flower spike branching from the original stem?
yes you can
wow very interesting video wow I didn't know this was possible --may I recommend instead of tape to close the glass jar maybe a rubber band will be less complicated i think
I live in tropical region. We moved tons of orchids from the walls to the greenhouse few months ago. Lots of them budding new plants from the stems (floral stems for Phal and the regular stems of Dendro).