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| Greeting from South TX Just found this forum and hoping I can learn from Y'all . . . I was given 3 Phals last Sep, two in bloom and one was not, I was able to get the latter to spike and bloom eventually. I've learned that cutting the spikes below the last bloom will sometimes allow more blooms - have been successfull with all three on that. Right now I am just patiently waiting for my three guys to produce more spikes and or rebloom but one of them has produced leaves on it's spike??? Has this happened to anyone and should I do anything about it? I was wondering if I could cultivate a new plant from this??? Any advice? Beck from TX |
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| Yep! That is a keiki alright. As soon as it has 3-4 roots 1-2 inches long you can remove it from its parent and pot it up. Under good growing conditions it will take about 18-24 months to get a spike from the new plant. If you have your parent plant in a medium to coarse media you will want to use a finer media on the baby until it grows a better root system. Enjoy! mike |
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