Thanks guys, if you though it was confusing may I just say that now out of my Dendrobium (that I can identify) I now understand what is hard cane and sofe cane, you did a much more thorough job than the gentleman at the orchid show I purchased 'a hard cane den Super Nova Red, I walked away thinking it was a specifically 'taller' plant than others.
Is there any content of yours that doesn't make sense or is unrelatable? You amaze me with your plethora of knowledge; so invaluable... Thank you, and please talk about the ansellia africana next if you can. Loving all of it... cheers!
Hi there😌🙌I enjoyed watching🥰Here in my district in Japan the Winters are very bright and sunny with a max temperature of 15℃ and often going down to -5℃ and even a bit lower at night. The humidity is about 40% and feels dry, so even if there is rain, but rarely in Winter, it dries up fast. I see dendrobium nobiles growing in the full sun and full Winters here. They Sometimes get very red canes, however they rejuvenate and go into bud just after the snow and then flower. I even have them growing right next to my home. Also, Vanda falcata can take that cold too, but it does need sunshine everyday to survive the nights☝️
Oh wow that is amazing to hear , I will have to make a special trip to come see . They are such hardy incredible orchids I love them . Thanks for sharing , hearing these stories is what makes orchid culture so interesting 🫂💕
It was clear as possible and sincere. Dendrobium family is too reach to explain easily. It’s help a lot to identify soft and hard cane’s. I love your content and the way you make it easy to digest for maybe not the really new beginner s but some one at least have few dendrobiums and trying to understand what type they are and to understand basic care. Thank you soo much 🙏🙏🙏
It is only a pleasure , when we get to hear that you are getting value from what we do it makes it all worth while , thank you so much for your feed back 💕🫂
I think dendrobiums are easier to flower than cattleyas. I've been buying more dendrobiums for that reason. I can only grow them indoors. I have a dendrobium spectabile that I bought in bloom last year that has put on two giant new growths this year. I have it under a grow light. My other dendrobiums are Latoria and phalaenopsis types. I have one Nobile dendrobium. It has not dropped its leaves yet, so I am still watering it. I found your information very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for sharing I love hearing how different people grow and I have all respect for you growing completely indoors , I find it hard enough to manage everything when mother nature is doing most of the work 🤣 I am glad you are finding our content helpful , it means the world to us 💕
Thank you for this quite informative video. I live in Indonesia and am currently trying to collect soft and hard cane species of Dendrobium from Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, and nearby regions such as nobile, friedericksianum, chrysotoxum, capillipes, etc. I realize that the climate in Indonesia and those countries is slightly different which results in the orchids having different behaviors and characteristics. With this video, I can better understand how to care for these orchids so they can adapt to the environment in Indonesia 😄. Also, I'm quite curious, why are orchids from Indonesia, such as Dendrobium violaceoflavens, Den. capra, Paphio. javanicum, etc., rarely found in international markets? After all, there are around 6,000 species in Indonesia.
I think it is more of the fact that some of them are hot growing orchids , like many from the Philippines . They are difficult in other climates. But I think the bigger reason is the market has not got to see them , as Thailand growers often dominate the scene, with a larger international orchid growing businesses in Indonesia I think this will change very quickly and with new hybridization opportunities to make interesting new orchids they orchid scene will look to overlooked areas like Indonesia for the next big exciting plants . We so badly want to come visit for a few months and do some amazing orchid videos from Indonesia .
@@thenaturecompany You're right about that! I recently discovered that the Indonesian government banned the export of native orchid species and even hybrids from Indonesia! Meanwhile, in Indonesia, there are currently many nurseries with gardens spanning hectares that have successfully propagated species orchids and even created hundreds of hybrid orchids, and this has been happening even before the 2000s! However, it seems that the Indonesian government lacks an understanding of orchids from a scientific and economic perspective, preventing them from recognizing the greater potential of exporting Indonesian orchids even though the domestic market is always booming and orchid exhibitions are held everywhere every month in Indonesia. But the craziest part is, orchid enthusiasts in Indonesia are prohibited from participating in orchid exhibitions in nearby countries like Singapore, Malaysia, even Thailand 🥲
for sure one would have thought the Gov. would look to give special licences to specific growers they could see where doing things the right way . Orchids are a Billion dollar industry and they could make a lot of money from taxing exports to then use it for wild orchid preservation , but Gov. dont always think clearly lol
If you are in Durban itself then most of them will love it . Some of the Dendrobium phalaenopsis can flower for very long periods in your weather , I like the antelope ones the most 👍
thanks for the feed back I will try be better at saying the names of each orchid I am dealing with I often just get caught up in making the video lol 👌
exacerbation , a common feeling l have found with my growing , along with frustration dismay alarm sadness joy delight, it is all surf to me, tears is the one l try to avoid
You didn't confuse us. It was excellent. I love your posts
Thank you! 😃 I appreciate that . 🫂💕
Thanks guys, if you though it was confusing may I just say that now out of my Dendrobium (that I can identify) I now understand what is hard cane and sofe cane, you did a much more thorough job than the gentleman at the orchid show I purchased 'a hard cane den Super Nova Red, I walked away thinking it was a specifically 'taller' plant than others.
Thank you 😁Glad we could help . Your comments make me think I am not completely mad in the head 🤣Thank you 🫂
Very good explanation of Dendrobiums… it’s my favourite genus… please do more Den videos in the future 🙏🏼
Thank you, I will . We really appreciate your feedback thanks 🫂💕
Is there any content of yours that doesn't make sense or is unrelatable?
You amaze me with your plethora of knowledge; so invaluable...
Thank you, and please talk about the ansellia africana next if you can. Loving all of it... cheers!
ah yeah , oops I will have to do it quick I think the flowers are just going off now , silly me .. thanks for reminding me
Very informative and clearly presented!! Thank you.
you tell fibs but I love it 😘Thanks for your feedback 💕
Thanks for sharing so much information ❤❤❤
You are so welcome thank you for your kind words 🫂
Hi there😌🙌I enjoyed watching🥰Here in my district in Japan the Winters are very bright and sunny with a max temperature of 15℃ and often going down to -5℃ and even a bit lower at night. The humidity is about 40% and feels dry, so even if there is rain, but rarely in Winter, it dries up fast. I see dendrobium nobiles growing in the full sun and full Winters here. They Sometimes get very red canes, however they rejuvenate and go into bud just after the snow and then flower. I even have them growing right next to my home. Also, Vanda falcata can take that cold too, but it does need sunshine everyday to survive the nights☝️
Oh wow that is amazing to hear , I will have to make a special trip to come see . They are such hardy incredible orchids I love them . Thanks for sharing , hearing these stories is what makes orchid culture so interesting 🫂💕
Thank u for an interesting and informative video.
Dens r my favorite orchids.
they are some of the most forgiving and rewarding 😍
It was clear as possible and sincere. Dendrobium family is too reach to explain easily. It’s help a lot to identify soft and hard cane’s. I love your content and the way you make it easy to digest for maybe not the really new beginner s but some one at least have few dendrobiums and trying to understand what type they are and to understand basic care. Thank you soo much 🙏🙏🙏
It is only a pleasure , when we get to hear that you are getting value from what we do it makes it all worth while , thank you so much for your feed back 💕🫂
I think dendrobiums are easier to flower than cattleyas. I've been buying more dendrobiums for that reason. I can only grow them indoors. I have a dendrobium spectabile that I bought in bloom last year that has put on two giant new growths this year. I have it under a grow light. My other dendrobiums are Latoria and phalaenopsis types. I have one Nobile dendrobium. It has not dropped its leaves yet, so I am still watering it. I found your information very helpful. Thanks
Thanks for sharing I love hearing how different people grow and I have all respect for you growing completely indoors , I find it hard enough to manage everything when mother nature is doing most of the work 🤣 I am glad you are finding our content helpful , it means the world to us 💕
😮 so many different ones ❤
they are one of the biggest species of orchids
Thank you for this quite informative video. I live in Indonesia and am currently trying to collect soft and hard cane species of Dendrobium from Thailand, Vietnam, Myanmar, and nearby regions such as nobile, friedericksianum, chrysotoxum, capillipes, etc. I realize that the climate in Indonesia and those countries is slightly different which results in the orchids having different behaviors and characteristics. With this video, I can better understand how to care for these orchids so they can adapt to the environment in Indonesia 😄. Also, I'm quite curious, why are orchids from Indonesia, such as Dendrobium violaceoflavens, Den. capra, Paphio. javanicum, etc., rarely found in international markets? After all, there are around 6,000 species in Indonesia.
I think it is more of the fact that some of them are hot growing orchids , like many from the Philippines . They are difficult in other climates. But I think the bigger reason is the market has not got to see them , as Thailand growers often dominate the scene, with a larger international orchid growing businesses in Indonesia I think this will change very quickly and with new hybridization opportunities to make interesting new orchids they orchid scene will look to overlooked areas like Indonesia for the next big exciting plants . We so badly want to come visit for a few months and do some amazing orchid videos from Indonesia .
@@thenaturecompany You're right about that! I recently discovered that the Indonesian government banned the export of native orchid species and even hybrids from Indonesia! Meanwhile, in Indonesia, there are currently many nurseries with gardens spanning hectares that have successfully propagated species orchids and even created hundreds of hybrid orchids, and this has been happening even before the 2000s! However, it seems that the Indonesian government lacks an understanding of orchids from a scientific and economic perspective, preventing them from recognizing the greater potential of exporting Indonesian orchids even though the domestic market is always booming and orchid exhibitions are held everywhere every month in Indonesia. But the craziest part is, orchid enthusiasts in Indonesia are prohibited from participating in orchid exhibitions in nearby countries like Singapore, Malaysia, even Thailand 🥲
for sure one would have thought the Gov. would look to give special licences to specific growers they could see where doing things the right way . Orchids are a Billion dollar industry and they could make a lot of money from taxing exports to then use it for wild orchid preservation , but Gov. dont always think clearly lol
Hi, what is the name of the yellow one there? Its stunning
the yellow in the top corner is Dendrobium fimbriatum var oculatum 👍
Interesting !
Thanks for the feed back we really appreciate it 💕
Thank you for your video. So the soft caned needs a winter rest and not the hard caned?
no lol I wish it was that simple lol some of the hard cane varieties can go without the winter rest and still flower
@@thenaturecompany okay. lol. I have to do my research. Thank you!😊
What is an ideal addition of hard to my collection in durban. I have soft cane already
If you are in Durban itself then most of them will love it . Some of the Dendrobium phalaenopsis can flower for very long periods in your weather , I like the antelope ones the most 👍
@thenaturecompany most places I try to buy online don't call them dendrobium phalanopis. What is a name that I can look up?
you can try Dendrobium bigibbum or Cooktown Orchids they might use these names
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😁🫂💕
Are they both deciduous?
no the hard cane ones are not deciduous their leave can remain for several years
If possible please show the name of the orchid too.
thanks for the feed back I will try be better at saying the names of each orchid I am dealing with I often just get caught up in making the video lol 👌
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dakujem velmi pekne. Dúfam, že sa máte skvele 💕
Christ, I need to make a spreadsheet…
🤣I know what you mean 🤣
😂
i would like to get myself a Dendrobium kingianum, they aren't deciduous so i don't have to look at leafless sticks 😂
and they are so small you can get 3 or 4 of them without taking up too much space lol and the flowers have a strong parfume
Dendrobiums are so diverse , which are your favorite ?
all of them lol
exacerbation , a common feeling l have found with my growing , along with frustration dismay alarm sadness joy delight, it is all surf to me, tears is the one l try to avoid
😁I think I have shed a few but have hardened off a bit after all the years lol . What would life be if we did not have a roller coaster to ride 🫂
Really informative! Thank you for all your mentoring.😊❤🤗👍💯🪴👏🏻👏🏻
You are so welcome! I caught myself rambling lol 🤣