Watering
Phalaenopsis Orchids are cherished for their long-lasting, graceful blooms that bring a touch of luxury, elegance, and calm to any space. Easy to care for and beautifully decorative, they help uplift mood, enhance interior aesthetics, and are completely safe for pets, making them a perfect choice for stylish homes and offices.


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Orchids in the genus Phalaenopsis are monopodial epiphytic, sometimes lithophytic herbs with long, coarse roots with pneumatodes and short leafy stems hidden by overlapping leaf bases. The leaves are usually arranged in two rows, relatively large and leathery, oblong to elliptic and sometimes succulent. A few to many, small to large, long-lasting, flat, often fragrant flowers are arranged on erect to hanging racemes or panicles. The sepals and petals are free from and spread widely apart from each other. The lateral sepals are usually larger than the dorsal sepal and the petals much wider than the sepals. The labellum is joined stiffly to the column and has three lobes. The side lobes are erect and more or less parallel to each other and the middle lobe sometimes has a pair of appendages or antennae.
Everything you need to know to keep your plant happy.
Maintain around 22°C–25°C for comfort and bloom longevity.
Do not place orchids directly under cold AC airflow—it dries the roots and buds.
22°C–28°C
Unbox immediately, remove packaging, and place the plant in its new location. If the soil feels dry, water lightly and let it adjust for a couple of weeks.
No. Plants are shipped in nursery grow pots with proper drainage. Allow at least two weeks for your plant to acclimate before repotting into a decorative planter.
Visit our Plant Care Guides section on our website. For personalized help, email info@garden.qa — our plant experts are happy to assist anytime.
Watering varies by plant type. Generally, water every 7–10 days.
Use 300 ml for small plants and 500 ml for large plants to avoid overwatering.
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