View Single Post
  #2 (permalink)  
Old 12-27-2006, 12:25 PM
Cynthia, Prescott, AZ's Avatar
Cynthia, Prescott, AZ Cynthia, Prescott, AZ is offline
Super Moderator Photo Sharing and Video Hosting at Photobucket
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: Arizona
Posts: 2,687
Thanks: 0
Thanked 8 Times in 5 Posts
Cynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond reputeCynthia, Prescott, AZ has a reputation beyond repute
The plant, if healthy, will probably handle both. Normally Phals kept in bloom too long will have smaller flowers when the next bloom season comes along. But your plant may have been stimulated to bloom very early, so this is currently the bloom season for Phals. That means that your plant can rebloom and still have time to rest after it finishes reblooming. Cut above the node that is just below where the lowest flower bloomed on the spike. The higher the cut, the higher the probablility that the node will produce flowers and not a keiki (baby plant).
__________________
Cynthia

Prescott Orchid Society
Reply With Quote