View Single Post
  #7 (permalink)  
Old 08-14-2007, 08:03 AM
jerrymeola's Avatar
jerrymeola jerrymeola is offline
Super Moderator
Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at PhotobucketPhoto Sharing and Video Hosting at PhotobucketPhoto Sharing and Video Hosting at PhotobucketPhoto Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: SW Florida - Fort Myers
Posts: 2,157
Thanks: 0
Thanked 231 Times in 95 Posts
jerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond reputejerrymeola has a reputation beyond repute
since they are one rhisome you can expect them to grow as big as the other side and they will reach flowering size faster than a young plant the same size.

I like to keep my Orchids to grow specimun size plants. Many growers divide these as they will become two flowering plants quickly (but slower than when left together). As to your fertilizer question, the extra nitrogen is not greatly out of balance. I would use it until it is gone. It is probably very good for bark planted orchids. Just stay away from the
30-10-10 'Orchid fertilizer'


as to your fertilizer question
__________________
jerry
Reply With Quote