Orchid Pots with Holes Plastic Flower Plant Pot Clear Plastic Orchid Pot for Indoor Outdoor,2 Each of 4.5 Inch/5.5 Inch/7 Inch - 6 Pack
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Selected User Reviews For Orchid Pots with Holes Plastic Flower Plant Pot Clear Plastic Orchid Pot for Indoor Outdoor,2 Each of 4.5 Inch/5.5 Inch/7 Inch - 6 Pack
These pots appear to be a good choice for orchid growing because they have a lot of drainage and breathing holes. The plastic thickness is similar to that of many of the pots in which I bought my orchids. However, many of the holes were not completely opened during manufacturing on all of the medium and large size pots (4 of the 6 total pots). I was able to use a utility knife to easily open and widen all of the drain holes in the bottom of the medium and large sizes, and several of the openings in the side wall of the same pots were not opened to full size; I was able to easily open and widen all of the holes as they should have been, but I felt this warranted a lower overall rating. Only the two tiniest pots were in perfect working order when they arrived. Without opening the holes, the affected pots would be useless for orchids, as the plants would rot if there was no drainage. Fortunately, it was a simple fix, and I'll be using them for my plants. It was simply inconvenient and time-consuming to have to adapt the pots before using them.
I'm repotting some established orchids, and they're already in a deeper pot, so I won't be able to put them in shorter pots.
This orchid has been growing for three years. I only watered it with one ice cube for the first almost two years, which was nearly fatal. It bloomed even though the leaves were crinkled. I was told to simply cut the leaves off, but after doing some research on orchids, I discovered that the Moth orchid (Phalaenopsis) is the most common orchid sold as a gift. It's not supposed to dry out in the first place. These orchids don't grow in soil, but rather in wood chips and other similar materials, and as you can see, their previous container didn't give the roots enough room to spread out, so they grew up and over. I'm looking forward to seeing if it blooms once more. It is growing two more leaves, giving it a total of seven. Most sellers, according to reports, place them in plastic pots with no holes and then place them in a decorative pot. That is how my copy arrived. They thrive when exposed in this manner because air can enter the holes. I really like how this pot is designed to meet the needs of the Moth Orchid. When I water the pot, it remains sturdy.
For the 5, I purchased this set. I needed a bigger pot for my Anthurium crystallinum, which had outgrown its previous one. planter for orchids It does the job well and is quite durable. I believe I will be able to upgrade to a 7-star hotel. as it grows in size For some of my other aroids, I think I'll use the smaller sizes.
I purchased two packs, which arrived in a box that was far larger than necessary and in perfect condition. All of the pots I received were smashed and misshapen, preventing them from being used as cover pots. They're strong, and I can't get them to be round by squeezing them. They'll do the job, but I'm not pleased with the way they arrived. They appear to be durable, and they appear to have been damaged prior to shipment.
Many of your orchids will be too large for the larger pot. They prefer it to be close. br>It is semi-transparent and has holes for air circulation. It's ideal for simulating natural circumstances.
Next time, I'll order only 3 or 4 containers so I don't have to pay more than $15 for containers I won't use. This seller comes highly recommended from me! A+++++! If you're looking for a unique way to.
However, because the plastic pots are a little shorter and wider than usual, it took me a while to come up with decorative overhangs. To put them in, you'll need a couple of pots.