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![]() | 70 Most Recent Posts |
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| I'm growing this one under lights. T-12 grow lights. about 8" from the lights. I'm watering every day.(I have to because the lights are kind of drying and we have zippo humidity here) It's in Schultz's mix. My other one that's mounted, I water every day but that's near a window. That one's not doing a thing. At least it's not dying! When I water, I sometimes use worm tea, and sometimes just a pinch of Better-grow orchid fertilizer. Usually plain old tap water. I water both plants with the same stuff each time, so it's the light or the growing medium that's making a difference.
__________________ Patti |
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| It's supposed to be in the 30's in the next few nights! I think it likes my grow lights. The one in natural light isn't doing any thing either. Days are going to be in the 50's- We had a few nice days, but the growlight's in the basement, so I don't think that's what's doing it!
__________________ Patti |
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| I think you are right Jenny, mine is under the octopus light on my desk, and it's got fluorescent lights in it. I scoped two of the lights over the plants. My little ambi is getting no real natural light, just fluorescent. I would say about 12+ hours a day.
__________________ "If nature ever showed her playfulness in the formation of plants, this is visible in the most striking way among the orchids. They take on the form of little birds, of lizards, of insects, a man, a woman, sometimes like a clown who excites our laughter. They represent the image of a lazy tortoise, a melancholy toad, an agile, ever-chattering monkey. Nature has formed orchid flowers in such a way that, unless they make us laugh, they surely excite our greatest admiration." Jacob Breynius |
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| I just posted pics a couple days ago. Here you go:
__________________ "If nature ever showed her playfulness in the formation of plants, this is visible in the most striking way among the orchids. They take on the form of little birds, of lizards, of insects, a man, a woman, sometimes like a clown who excites our laughter. They represent the image of a lazy tortoise, a melancholy toad, an agile, ever-chattering monkey. Nature has formed orchid flowers in such a way that, unless they make us laugh, they surely excite our greatest admiration." Jacob Breynius |