I can't remember if you already have one but I got my erythrostylum from Sara a few years ago and it's one of the small ones with stunning blooms. Might be worth having a look on Saturday 🤷♀️
Hi Roger. Looks like a nice healthy cymbidium. Didn’t realise cymbidiums like to be pot bound. I am intrigued by the scissors you are using. Are they classified as scissors suitable for orchids. I live in Sydney AustralIa 🇦🇺 and would like to purchase same. Thanks again Roger.
Oh, so you did skip the Paph. Black Jack… I didn’t know if I had missed watching the video or not. My remembrance of what you previously said is the next video for the Paph. Black Jack would be repotting the Paph. Black Jack. In the comments of the first video I asked if you could show how to tell between a good root and a rotten or dried out root. I assume you did repot it; did you make a video?
Your videos about Cymbidiums have made me want to try one for myself. My only concern is the outdoor summer residence. Do you know if they are tasty to deer and groundhogs? I sometimes think I'm only providing lunch to these visitors.
For commercials, smaller pots are cheaper and use less media and the plants fill the pots with roots which 'seems' like they like small pots. In a couple of years time when mine get repotted, it will be interesting to see what roots they have in larger pots.
Thank you for sharing. Blooms were just magnificent!
You're welcome.
Beautiful orchid!!
Thanks.
👍great job - beautiful plant - thank you Roger
You're welcome.
Thank you for sharing, have a great day!!!
You're welcome.
A nice repotting video Roger! Great looking plant with beautiful blooms!
Hopefully, all these Cymbidiums will put on a good show to justify all the space they take up.
Thanks Roger
You're welcome.
Thank you for sharing your cymbidium has great root and what a beauty the flowers!
You're welcome.
Those are indeed some fantastic roots
Interesting video, thanks for sharing with us
You're welcome.
I've seen a video of a cymbidium in the wild that had a root system several square meters around it.
If Cymbidiums grow enough roots to fill the pot, surely a larger pot means more roots?
@@RogersOrchidsGardenandBonsai 😁
I can't remember if you already have one but I got my erythrostylum from Sara a few years ago and it's one of the small ones with stunning blooms. Might be worth having a look on Saturday 🤷♀️
I'll be looking into the cooler growers but nothing specific.
Hi Roger. Looks like a nice healthy cymbidium. Didn’t realise cymbidiums like to be pot bound. I am intrigued by the scissors you are using. Are they classified as scissors suitable for orchids. I live in Sydney AustralIa 🇦🇺 and would like to purchase same. Thanks again Roger.
They are stainless steel Bonsai pruning scissors - very sharp and pointed with long handles, ideal for orchid root trimming.
Oh, so you did skip the Paph. Black Jack… I didn’t know if I had missed watching the video or not. My remembrance of what you previously said is the next video for the Paph. Black Jack would be repotting the Paph. Black Jack. In the comments of the first video I asked if you could show how to tell between a good root and a rotten or dried out root. I assume you did repot it; did you make a video?
I seem to have lost that 2nd vid.
Your videos about Cymbidiums have made me want to try one for myself. My only concern is the outdoor summer residence. Do you know if they are tasty to deer and groundhogs? I sometimes think I'm only providing lunch to these visitors.
I have no idea.
Since this plant tends to spread its roots when in the ground why the small pot? Presumably to keep it small or not to get waterlogged? 😂
For commercials, smaller pots are cheaper and use less media and the plants fill the pots with roots which 'seems' like they like small pots. In a couple of years time when mine get repotted, it will be interesting to see what roots they have in larger pots.