Soft cane dendrobium - advice for a beginner?
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Old 02-22-2016, 06:39 PM
gngrhill gngrhill is offline
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I am no expert with nobile Dens. , but have managed to rebloom the two I have. After the blooms have gone, it should start putting up new growths from the bottom. As they start to grow ands as the weather gets warmer, they require lots of light, lots of water, and enough fertilizer to keep them growing well and getting new bulbs plump. Use a low nitrogen fertilizer. In fall as the nights get cooler they must be allowed to cool down at night even to close to frost.(Don't let them freeze )
They need that night cool and day warmer to set buds which should show up just before winter. Once buds are started, you can allow more even temps. Cooler temp cause later blooms and warmer temps cause earlier blooms. I keep mine outside on my deck until temps are just above freezing at night and move them into my heated porch for winter.
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Old 02-22-2016, 08:17 PM
bunny bunny is offline
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Soft cane dendrobium - advice for a beginner?
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Quote:
Originally Posted by gngrhill View Post
I am no expert with nobile Dens. , but have managed to rebloom the two I have. After the blooms have gone, it should start putting up new growths from the bottom. As they start to grow ands as the weather gets warmer, they require lots of light, lots of water, and enough fertilizer to keep them growing well and getting new bulbs plump. Use a low nitrogen fertilizer. In fall as the nights get cooler they must be allowed to cool down at night even to close to frost.(Don't let them freeze )
They need that night cool and day warmer to set buds which should show up just before winter. Once buds are started, you can allow more even temps. Cooler temp cause later blooms and warmer temps cause earlier blooms. I keep mine outside on my deck until temps are just above freezing at night and move them into my heated porch for winter.
Thanks for responding!

What do you mean by "new growths from the bottom" ? New canes?

Should I slow the watering after the blooms drop and before new growths are visible then start watering more when I see new growths?

---------- Post added at 08:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:00 PM ----------

Quote:
Originally Posted by estación seca View Post
Thanks... What I'm getting at is you can't tell the plants apart the feel of the cane, so how do you tell which is which?
Some of the visual things I came across were the color of the leaves, location of the blooms, flexibility of leaves.

This video is where I got the leaf flexibility from


---------- Post added at 08:17 PM ---------- Previous post was at 08:14 PM ----------

A quick description I found, it wont let me post the url though.

"Dendrobiums are separated into two main groups: hard-caned and soft-caned.
Hard-caned Dendrobiums have tall pseudobulbs that are very thin and their leaves are generally a little darker in color than the soft-caned. Hard-caned Dens are evergreen and often keep their leaves for many years before they drop them. Hard-caned Dens grow spikes from the top of the cane and produce gorgeous flower sprays.

Soft-caned Dendrobiums have leafy pseudobulbs that are long and slim. Their leaves are generally a little lighter in color than the hard-caned Dens. They grow leaves along the length of the cane and the blooms sprout from the individual stems that are along the cane itself. Soft-caned dendrobiums are deciduous and drop their leaves
when the weather gets cold."
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