Moss Orchid Care

Once a week, let the pot soak in water, drain it, and repeat this about four times. They love it because, well, they don't live in soil – it's all about that bark mix life.

They are low-maintenance, but a bit of grooming won't hurt. Trim the stems after the flowers are done, just above the node, and watch those new shoots pop up.

For Feeding, a monthly dose of orchid fertilizer during their growth season is like their favorite treat. But when winter rolls in, let's ease off the snacks!

These flowers love the spotlight but not direct sunlight. Bright, indirect light is their jam. Stick them by an east-facing window for the best vibes, or west and south if it's indirect. North-facing windows, though, are not their thing. If the days get short, consider some artificial light – aim for 12,000-15,000 lux for that perfect glow-up.

Orchids love a good-draining mix, like bark or moss. It keeps things breezy for their roots. Never choose a regular potting soil for these flowers.

Want more Moss Orchids? Grab a stem cutting, dip it in rooting hormone, pot it in a cozy home, and cover it up for some humidity. Wait a bit, and voila – new growth! Sometimes, these orchids make tiny clones called keikis. Let them grow some roots, snip them off, and pot them up for more blooming magic.

Think temperatures between 75-85°F (24-29°C) during the day and 65-70°F (18-21°C) at night. No sudden temperature changes, please! Keep them away from air conditioners or heaters to avoid any leaf drama. And if they're feeling a bit wrinkly, mist their leaves or throw in a pebble tray for that spa-like humidity.

These orchids like a change of pot every now and then, especially when their cozy home is falling apart. When picking a new pot, think about the orchid's height – the pot's top diameter should be one-third to one-half of that.

In Indonesia, where these beauties are also known as "Anggrek Bulan" or "Moon Orchid," they've got the prestigious title of being the national flower.