Can potted orchids like this survive? I trust a farmer's intuition about plants and flowers.

This is the Paris polyphylla I planted earlier, also known as "seven leaves and one flower" (Paris polyphylla). It's growing pretty well, isn't it? This also indirectly proves that I can actually grow plants.

The pot below is the growing medium I've prepared. Today I plan to use only that stone to grow them, and I don't know if it will work. Below I'll briefly explain the steps:

These pots below are the orchids I planted earlier. You can find these orchids in my videos. If you haven't seen them, you may need to follow me first to find them.

I plan to grow these orchids in that old orchid pot, which also has stones in it.

I like using old orchid pots. If you believe that orchids have life, then you should believe that orchid pots also have life, stones also have life, and grass also has life. In this orchid pot, we can still see signs of earthworms turning the soil, and a lot of moss has grown on the orchid pot. All of this shows that this orchid pot is full of vitality, so I believe orchids planted in it will also be very vital, and it should be a very good orchid pot.

First, we pour the growing medium, that is, our stones, from one side of the orchid into the orchid pot, as shown in the picture below.

Straighten it up a bit, so that the planted orchid won't fall over and will look neat and beautiful.

After straightening it, we pour the growing medium in from the other side of the orchid pot. Fill the entire pot surface, and we need to keep adjusting the orchid so it doesn't lean crookedly.

Alright, very simple, rough, and direct, fast and convenient. Now let me talk about the stone I used. Here in our area, this stone is called Danxia stone. This name has only started being used recently. In the past, we all called it "paosha stone." In some places, this stone is also called weathered stone. Remember, I said some places. In most cases, weathered stone does not refer to this kind. If you want to know what weathered stone is, you can follow me and then look through my earlier articles. There are videos and articles specifically about weathered stone. Here I won't explain weathered stone in detail.

This is an experiment I did using only stones, but please trust me, as a farmer, about my understanding of plants and flowers. I believe they can survive grown this way. At the same time, I also hope you can follow me and give me a little motivation. I believe there are still many friends who want to learn about more growing media. This method of mine is for reference only, because your environment may be different from mine. I think they can survive in my case, but if your environment is different from mine, I can't guarantee it.