Cymbidium orchids care

Everything you need to know to grow and care for your Cymbidium orchid, including basic light, water, temperature and fertilization requirements. Plus, how to propagate new Cymbidium orchids and information about repotting. #Orchid #OrchidCare #CymbidiumOrchid

A Photographic Step by Step guide on How to Care for your Cymbidium Orchids

Cymbidium Orchids are beautiful & not hard to care for at all. Learn what they like & what you need to do to keep yours going strong. There's a video too.

A step-by-step guide to repotting your Cymbidium orchids after they have flowered. Ideal for beginners or as a refresher for seasoned orchid growers.

It’s finally feeling like autumn here in the Northeast with temperatures expected in the mid-50s all this week. My outdoor grounds crew is busy moving all the tropical plants back into the heated greenhouses where they will spend the cold, winter months. My head gardener, Ryan McCallister, is also busy repotting many of my precious

Cymbidium orchids, more commonly known as “boat orchids” due to the shape of their flowers, are one of the most popular types of orchids for gardeners. They’re available in a wide variety of species, so there are many options for orchid enthusiasts. They are also easy to care for and can even be grown outside in the right climate.

In this beginner guide of Cymbidium Orchid care you will learn about these popular tropical orchids which have become a coveted houseplant for plant lovers,

I've always had a hard time keeping my orchids in bloom but I don't think that will be an issue anymore.

Rewarding and easy to grow, the cymbidium orchid is regarded as the queen of winter indoor plants. Find out how to care for these orchids with our guide.

Cymbidium plants, also known as boat orchids, grow outdoors year-round in USDA hardiness zones 9 to 12. In colder climates they must be brought indoors during the freezing winter months. Plants produce a dozen or more flower spikes, with each one having a large 2 to 5-inch flower. To successfully grow plants - whether indoors or out - nighttime winter temperatures should be between 45°F and 55°F and plants need full sun.