2. Pull the orchid out of the pot To repot an orchid, you need to move it from one pot to another - and this involves some gentle pulling.

Whether you're repotting or in search of the perfect pot for your orchid, follow this guide to help your blooms thrive.

“Yes, complete with eyes, a nose and a mouth-like shape,” Dubow says. “While AI-generated images of plants that mimic animals ...

Your orchid will be eternally grateful if you ensconce it in a pot pierced with air holes, a design concept born in Victorian England.

Want to know how to get an orchid to rebloom? Here, we cover what to do to get fantastic flowers year-on-year.

After the orchid is finished flowering is an excellent time to repot it. Get a pot with a drainage hole that is a couple of inches larger than the one it came in. Buy a bag of orchid potting mix.

Simply dunk your orchid and its roots in a perforated pot into water for a few seconds, then lift and slip into the pot. Excess water will run off, leaving the roots hydrated but not sodden.

One type of pot you must 'never' use if you want your orchids to bloom beautiful flowers Orchids may have a reputation for being fussy, but with the right approach, these exotic houseplants can ...

Holding a small orchid pot that recently came back from being propagated in an off-site lab, Tam said he sometimes likes to tell himself that plants have magical powers.

The miniature orchid in Solorzano’s care comes from the office of Anne Derouin, Vice Dean for Academic and Student Affairs in the School of Nursing. Two stems about four inches long sprout from a pale ...