Content
- This care wishes a Cambria Orchid
- What should be considered when casting a Cambria?
- When and how is fertilizer on the care plan?
- What can I cut and what not?
- Tips
Cambria orchids, like all exotic orchids, are extremely demanding in terms of their care
This care wishes a Cambria Orchid
As a multi-generational hybrid, the Cambria Orchid combines the advantages of various orchid species and does not come directly from the realm of Mother Nature. Thanks to abundant flower abundance, coupled with robust simplicity, the successful breeding is considered the ideal orchid for beginners. Which care a Cambria claims for itself, you can find out here.
What should be considered when casting a Cambria?
During the growing and flowering season, the water needs of a Cambria Orchid are higher than during their rest period. There are two methods available to you to provide the epiphytic plant with moisture. That is how it goes:
Since the finger test does not always reliably close to the current water demand, make in doubt a weight comparison. A pot of dry orchid soil is much easier than when the substrate is wet.
When and how is fertilizer on the care plan?
In the period from April to September, please fertilize a Cambria Orchid every 4 weeks. Use a liquid orchid fertilizer that you add to the pouring or submerged water. From October to March, you can either completely adjust the nutrient intake or fertilize halfway every 8 weeks. Do not give normal flower fertilizer to orchids, as it is not suitable for tropical rainforest flowers.
What can I cut and what not?
Green plant parts are always spared from a cut. Only when a leaf or flower stalk has completely died, the scissors are used. Ideally, use a disinfected scalpel to make the cut as smooth as possible. In the end, you will dust the cuts with cinnamon powder or ground rock meal to prevent diseases and pests.
Tips
A Cambria orchid loves to spend the summer outdoors enjoying fresh air and soft sunshine. From mid-May, the orchid likes to take a seat on the balcony in the bright, sheltered location, which can not fall under the direct midday sun. The summer temperature fluctuations between day and night make a valuable contribution to the flowering induction.