1-STEM WHITE ORCHID PLANT Phalaenopsis Amabilis

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1-STEM WHITE ORCHID PLANT Phalaenopsis amabilis 1-STEM WHITE ORCHID PLANT Phalaenopsis amabilis The Phalaenopsis Orchid, also called the Moth Orchid features large velvety blooms on a long arching stem that emerges from olive-green foliage. The blooms Mostly Indonesia & the Philippines of the Phalaenopsis Orchid can sometimes last as long as 4 months in spaces Low Sunlight with adequate humidity and consistently warm temperatures, making them a great economical choice as flowering houseplants. One of the easiest orchids to Elegant flowers maintain and encourage to bloom again, the Phalaenopsis Orchid will reward you with beauty for many years to come. Slow While blooming, place the orchid About every 10-12 days, touch anywhere out of direct sunlight. the moss for dryness. If the top When not in bloom, bright indirect feels dry, add about a quarter light is best. cup of water. Easy! Despite a misconceived Keep above 60F at night reputation as being hard to grow, and between 70-80F during Phalaenopsis Orchids are some of the day. Avoid fluctuating the easiest to maintain and get to temperatures as this will cause bloom again. unopened buds to drop. Use any balanced orchid fertilizer Plants in sphagnum moss at half-strength every week or two. require less frequent watering, Once a month flush out the potting but a mixture of moss and bark mix with clean water to remove any is best for long-term growth. salts that may build up. Blooms should last several months Yes! Phalaenopsis Orchids are and will then fall off on their own, non-toxic if consumed by dogs but if wilted, just prune or gently and cats. break from the stem for tidier appearance. After last bloom as fallen off, cut stem down to the base to encourage leaves to grow and a new stem to emerge..

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Phalaenopsis Amabilis – Where Are You? March 2020 Acknowledgement of Sources
This program was compiled by Noel Grundon for Training & Revision Workshops of the Northern Area Judging Panel of the Queensland Regional Judging Panel of the AOC Judging System. Phalaenopsis amabilis – Where are you? March 2020 Acknowledgement of Sources. ◼ All photographs in this program of AOC Awards (Slides 19 to 37 & 39 to 50) are copyrighted to the Australian Orchid Council and are used with permission. ◼ Photographs provided by Bruce Gray (Slide 12), Jon Cara (Slides 13, 14 & 15) and Don Mapleson (Slide 17) are copyrighted to them and are used with their permission. ◼ Illustrations (Slides 10, 11 & 16) come from Hermon Sweet’s monograph on Phalaenopsis species, and that source is acknowledged. ◼ I acknowledge all sources with thanks. Nomenclature Names of species used in slides 12, 13, 14, 15 & 17 in the program conform with the current rulings of the AOC (March 2020), i.e. to use the accepted names in the RHS World Checklist of Selected Plant Families (https://wcsp.science.kew.org/qsearch.do). Where a source cites synonyms, that synonym is displayed thus: Phalaenopsis amabilis subsp. rosenstromii (Syn. var. papuana). About 30 years ago, mericlones labelled ‘Phalaenopsis amabilis’ were imported from Taiwan. They were superior to any Qld collected Phalaenopsis amabilis. Many were subsequently granted AOC awards. In July 2008, AOC awarded an AM to Phalaenopsis amabilis ‘Ben Yu’. This cultivar was available in USA and was assessed for an award in 2009 by the AOS. Eric Christensen looked closely at this plant and stated its correct name was Phalaenopsis aphrodite var. formosana. The AOS then awarded it an AM as Phalaenopsis aphrodite subsp.
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