How can you tell if an orchid has settled into its pot? Master these few criteria
A new variety from Sichuan, with leaves that droop in the middle, sometimes producing distinct golden-edged variegation, lotus-petal flowers, sepals with constricted bases and flared corners, petals that clasp together in a full round shape, and thick petals! Flowers 3CM-3.8CM, stable flower form, mid-drooping leaves, thick leaf texture, with distinct golden-edge variegation.
If you want an orchid to settle in quickly, one thing is to know the growing medium used by the previous owner and get as close to it as possible, which makes settling in faster, and the medium must also be clean. When potting, be careful with the crystal roots and do not press the pot hard and damage the roots. For orchids you grow yourself, it is best not to wash the roots or remove the medium on the roots, but to plant them directly and water early, which is more conducive to settling in and growing.
Settling in is actually adapting to the environment, so generally speaking, if you want an orchid to grow well in your own environment, it usually takes two years to reach its best growing state.