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| Yes - enjoy. Normally it will have smaller and less flowers, but unless the plant is getting tired (sometimes it takes a lot of energy out of the mother plant when it blooms a VERY long time over and over again) - you have more flowers to look forward to soon. mike |
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| It does look more like a flower stem rather than a baby (keiki) plant which also grows this way. The growing point is what is called a node and when you cut the old stem on a Phal after the flowers are done you would cut to just above this point. I use this to illustrate the point at which to cut, since your photo is a very good example of where the cut is made because it has died so clearly to this point.
__________________ jerry |
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| broken phal spike before flowering | brucek | Orchid Care Cultivation | 8 | 05-19-2007 11:32 AM |
| Is my spike spiking? | Sasssy | Newbie Questions | 2 | 01-02-2007 12:09 PM |
| How does one induce a new phal spike? | Paula | Orchid Care Cultivation | 6 | 12-11-2006 10:02 AM |
| Is this the start of a new flower spike? | MrSarge | Newbie Questions | 19 | 09-25-2006 12:36 PM |
| the broken spike thread | janet_a | Orchid Care Cultivation | 1 | 04-16-2006 11:54 AM |
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