Well goodness! I had NO idea how well the Phaleonopsis root system could develop. As an orchid enthusiast I found the viewing of the various root systems *very* educational. Many thanks indeed.
This is beautiful and educational to see because I got an orchid over the holidays and would love to make a self-sustaining habitat with the orchid as the main piece.
Hi Kitty! This was VERY INFORMATIVE and interesting. Thank you so much for sharing! I'm currently living in South America, Medellin, Colombia to be exact. I love orchids and Colombia produces many. Thanks again!
Thank you for this video! I always wanted to see how orchids grow in nature to learn how I can take better care of my orchids. It is awesome to see their roots completely attached to the tree and not buried in any kind of soils including moss. My orchids' roots need more air!
I miss Oahu so much, was there for 10 wonderful days. I love the nature and all the flowers. The beach and sunsets, all the food and people make me want to come back. Your video was great ! Thanks
I’m saving my orchid because of your thoughtful video. Ahola I’m Rickey from Philadelphia Pennsylvania and my orchid as some crazy issues but with your help I think it’ll be save and grow like Hawaii. I cut the rotting roots and just cleaned up where I thought needed some attention. Then I placed it on my little Thailand ginseng tree. So thank you
That's really cool! I had one in my dad's basement in Canada for a couple years the roots grew like that against the window sill then found their way into a crack in the floor I was really impressed
I live further inland like the AV, I would have to grow more trees to protect them from direct sunlight ,Ive seen people create edible garden paradises in Arizona and Las vegas where the heat can reach 120 F They both have youtube channels (no orchids but they grow some exotic edible plants which normally would not with stand those high temps , Pretty awesome - One of them is the "vegan athlete" really like the other guy too he is now in florida , cant recall his name!!
Thank you for the 101. It was nice to learn that orchids are not parasites and they don't consume trees they live on. I have a white phalaenopsis at home and it looks like an ordinary flower with a pot with some substrate and props for flower bearing vines, but when I did a little research, I was amazed at how bulletproof they are living in nature. Given how beautiful they are in bloom, it is mind-blowing how little care they demand in return. I heard you could tie an orchid to a good piece of bark and let it live like that at home instead of a pot. Also, watching your video I thought an ultimate flex would be to grow a tree at home with at least few inches thick trunk and plant an orchid onto it. Now that I'm thinking about it, my roomy apartment could use a huge tree in a corner of some room. Like as tall as me perhaps (5'10). It is a pain how few pop-science videos on orchids in their natural habitat there are on the internet. It is flooded by people filming their home plants.
Well goodness! I had NO idea how well the Phaleonopsis root system could develop. As an orchid enthusiast I found the viewing of the various root systems *very* educational. Many thanks indeed.
This is beautiful and educational to see because I got an orchid over the holidays and would love to make a self-sustaining habitat with the orchid as the main piece.
Thank you so much for a beautiful and educational video on orchids growing. We are grateful to you for making it.
Watched sending my support my friend wow nice orchid
I would absolutely love to have a yard like that!
lovely to see them in natural habitat kindly show when these girls bloom thank u.
That’s a moth orchid! Cool to see them on a tree and not indoors in a pot!
Thanks for showing us your orchids they are pretty.
Hi Kitty! This was VERY INFORMATIVE and interesting. Thank you so much for sharing! I'm currently living in South America, Medellin, Colombia to be exact. I love orchids and Colombia produces many. Thanks again!
Thank you for this video! I always wanted to see how orchids grow in nature to learn how I can take better care of my orchids. It is awesome to see their roots completely attached to the tree and not buried in any kind of soils including moss. My orchids' roots need more air!
I miss Oahu so much, was there for 10 wonderful days. I love the nature and all the flowers. The beach and sunsets, all the food and people make me want to come back. Your video was great ! Thanks
I’m saving my orchid because of your thoughtful video. Ahola I’m Rickey from Philadelphia Pennsylvania and my orchid as some crazy issues but with your help I think it’ll be save and grow like Hawaii. I cut the rotting roots and just cleaned up where I thought needed some attention. Then I placed it on my little Thailand ginseng tree. So thank you
How is the plant?
That's really cool! I had one in my dad's basement in Canada for a couple years the roots grew like that against the window sill then found their way into a crack in the floor I was really impressed
very impressive to see how they wind their roots around the tree trunks.
her accent is epic... um from where b4 hawaii?
Hawaii has so much more rain and humidity than here in California. Wish I could just plop a phal on a tree. May try it anyway😄
Retired Stitcher
They grow perfectly on trees in California. As long as you don't reside in the snow cap areas in the winter you'll be fine!!!
I live further inland like the AV, I would have to grow more trees to protect them from direct sunlight ,Ive seen people create edible garden paradises in Arizona and Las vegas where the heat can reach 120 F They both have youtube channels (no orchids but they grow some exotic edible plants which normally would not with stand those high temps , Pretty awesome - One of them is the "vegan athlete" really like the other guy too he is now in florida , cant recall his name!!
where i live is enough rain, but it is much too could, to grow them in winter outside...
@@blueiris191 what's the channels? If you have any idea haha..Vegan athlete isn't one
Awesome thanks for showing us
SO BEAUTIFUL! ! 💕❤🌿
I want to live in Hawaii and grow orchids 🥺
Thank you for the 101. It was nice to learn that orchids are not parasites and they don't consume trees they live on. I have a white phalaenopsis at home and it looks like an ordinary flower with a pot with some substrate and props for flower bearing vines, but when I did a little research, I was amazed at how bulletproof they are living in nature. Given how beautiful they are in bloom, it is mind-blowing how little care they demand in return. I heard you could tie an orchid to a good piece of bark and let it live like that at home instead of a pot. Also, watching your video I thought an ultimate flex would be to grow a tree at home with at least few inches thick trunk and plant an orchid onto it. Now that I'm thinking about it, my roomy apartment could use a huge tree in a corner of some room. Like as tall as me perhaps (5'10). It is a pain how few pop-science videos on orchids in their natural habitat there are on the internet. It is flooded by people filming their home plants.
Awesome thanks for sharing
if you take egg shells n bake them for couple hours and then crush them up a sprinkle over ur orchids they will bloom more!
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for the invite 🌺🌺🌺 nice garden
How do the crowns not rot with the intense rain? Super cool I wish I had a warm climate
The air flow dries the water before the bacteria can develop /infect it
That's amazing kitty, thanks for sharing.
Amazing! Thank you for filming that.
That's awesome!
If people understood this, there wouldn’t be so many weird ‘orchid care’ videos
wonderful and amazing ... thx for the share
Super star! Thank you 🙏🏻
This is so cool!!!!
Wow that is amazing thank you for sharing.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👌👌
So awesome
That's so freakin cool!
Thank you! Awesome video!!
wooh beautiful.
Thanks for sharing
You are awesome
Wow!!!
Woahh
Some orchids grow in tree it call wild orchids
😍🥰😍
That's not the only orchids that grow in trees!!!
Youknowyouknow
Can you say the orchid is like a parasite living from the tree?
You know...
T