Planting methods and precautions of Dendrobium candidum

Dendrobium officinale is generally planted in spring and autumn. It prefers a shady, moist and breathable environment. If it is potted, the pot must be breathable. It is recommended to choose a clay pot with air holes for planting.

Growth habits of Dendrobium officinale

Dendrobium officinale is a shade-loving plant that prefers a cool, humid, well-ventilated, semi-shaded and semi-sunny growing environment. The plant has poor cold resistance, so it must be moved indoors for maintenance in time before winter.

Dendrobium officinale planting method

1. Culture substrate

Dendrobium officinale is different from other plants in that it must not be cultivated in soil. The substrates that can be used include bark, gravel, coconut shell, sphagnum moss, moss, sawdust, etc. These materials have better water retention and are not prone to water accumulation.

2. Planting techniques

When planting Dendrobium officinale, you must be careful not to bury the entire stem of the plant in the substrate. It is enough to bury most of it. If it is planted too deep, water accumulation will easily occur, causing the plant to wither and die.

Precautions for cultivation of Dendrobium candidum

After the planting of Dendrobium officinale is completed, it is necessary to ensure that the environment has good ventilation. It can be placed on the north balcony or the east balcony. It is best for the plant to be exposed to the sun in the morning. The temperature is higher in the afternoon and it is not suitable for direct sunlight. In summer, it is necessary to pay attention to proper shading.