hi friends, why would my orchid leaves look like this ??
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2โ pot with drainage
Last watered 1 year ago
Best Answer
Yes plant looks dehydrated. I removed the basket (1 x 2 inches) for my Wanda and placed it in the glass vase, water at least once a week by submerging it's roots in warm water and let it sit for 15-30 min. Then drain, leaves can be sprayed but I wouldn't as it is really hard to get the water out between the leaves and stem areas.
How do you water a plant in a porous bowl!? LOL @plantt @livslillies
@PlantsForFun haha. If youโre in the same situation, I would suggest pulling the plant out of the pot, if you can, and setting it in a bowl full of water just making sure not to submerge the leaves. Alternatively, if you canโt get it out of the pot just set the entire thing in a container of water and, same thing, just donโt submerge the leaves. Youโd want to let it soak for at least 30 minutes.
@plantt i mist it multiple times a day usually haha, i have done the soak method with a bucket twice.
@Floristsdaisy cool setup !
@livslillies Iโd deffo recommend the same kind of setup as @Floristsdaisy. Once you get your vanda in the right setup it should bounce right back :)
I agree with what's said. However, am I correct in seeing that there are not only wrinkles but light, thinned out spots? If so, it might pay off to take a very good magnifying glass and additionally check for pests. False spider mites and broad mites are tiny and cannot be seen otherwise and are known to wreak havoc on orchid leaves. Just to be sure, as not all of it looks like dehydration to me
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