Orchid growing can be learned, and shooting them with a phone also makes the best photography subject

LOMO-style processing

Orchid and old door, contrast boosted in phone post-processing

An orchid that dares to revolutionize and is also good at revolutionizing

The effect of cross-processed slide film

The effect of slide film

Everyday shot, sunset guarding orchid buds

The farmer has drawn a few small takeaways. Actually, I have talked about this before, but now I am explaining it with factual photos.

Wild Cymbidium goeringii and Cymbidium faberi need no special protection outdoors, but shade is still necessary.

Orchids will not die from drying out; even if they suffer, they can still recover, but once they get waterlogged, there is only death.

Winter cold air (extreme northern climates are not included here) does not affect the emergence of flower spikes; instead, it is the vernalization that orchids (Cymbidium goeringii and Cymbidium faberi) need, so friends who feel too sorry for their orchids should take note.

Properly controlling water can prompt orchids to send up flower spikes; this is what I concluded from several pots of Cymbidium goeringii and this pot of Cymbidium faberi. As for whether it is always so, I still need to verify it further.