Beautiful

cannabineer

Ursus marijanus
Yes.
Unfortunately, no.
I don't think my babies would last through September outdoors, here. Indoors, they start flowering in February. I don't know much about them in their natural habitat.
One of my three Phalaenopsis (two years ago I had none, but family kept giving them to me to adopt) has thrown a spontaneous clone (orchideers call that a keiki, apparently a Hawaiian word for baby or offspring). Mine is getting close to being repottable. That same plant is sending forth a flower spike from the same stalk.

It takes a year or so for Phalaenopsis plants to acclimate to the rather low humidity where I live now.
 
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JohnGlennsGarden

Well-Known Member
One of my three Phalaenopsis (two years ago I had none, but family kept giving them to me to adopt) has thrown a spontaneous clone (orchideers call that a keiki, apparently a Hawaiian word for baby or offspring). Mine is getting close to being repottable. That same plant is sending forth a flower spike from the same stalk.

It takes a year or so for Phalaenopsis plants to acclimate to the rather low humidity where I live now.
Very cool. I'm glad you are getting to experience this, too. Screenshot_2019-02-09-20-10-37.png
6 years old. My oldest of seven. It flowered from the top baby in 2016, 17.(I cannot find a pic) Nothing last year. I'm thinking I will seperate them soon.
 
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