There are big news lately. No major transplant, no new mildew. The seeds sown in the autumn shows no signs of life, the flasks cornu of deer that seemed to be about to germinate are still exhausting. Only real plants, bletilla, neofinetie sedirea and grow well. I wonder if it might also bloom for a few. I would like to pave the way for some transplants, but a bit 'of observations in this moment of stasis lead me to wait. The considerations are related to the fact that the seedlings sfiascate have a terribly slow and stunted growth as you can see in this picture below.
It seems to me that it has sfiascate just noticed that plants have as a shock to stop in for a while 'growth. In particular, it would appear that the roots developed in agar-based substrate are not suitable for growing the next crop, whether moss, bark or mix the two materials. Deaths post transfer are indeed few, in most cases not even use the Previcur, but also those plants that seem passarsela well, maintaining firmness and luster of the leaves, stunted growth have decided once pulled out of the flasks. The roots in particular the growth stops, you can tell because they lose the point clear that usually when they are in full growth and become a silver-gray color uniform. Some even end up drying out or rotting without necessarily affecting the plant. The most sensitive are usually hairy, like nettatubi, which develop normally off the agenda and that deputies are likely to absorb moisture in the air. Obviously, as I try to keep moist agar and RH over 70%, the environment of the post-transplant is still too different from that in which small phalaenopsis have grown up to that point. The decay of the roots lasts for a month or so and then the plant, which often is only a bundle of leaves, issuing new roots, which rapidly sink into the substrate and then the leaves begin to grow old and even they sprout new ones.
The most delicate and slow in recovery, are obviously smaller. That's why I think I'll wait till the plants inside the pots are as large as possible before transplanting. The temptation to transplant the fiasco of the first photo above are strong, because the glass of the jar begins to come close, but as the plants continue to grow and deliver new leaves, I'll wait another bit '. The plant should thus have a greater quantity of energy supplies to overcome as well and as quickly as possible the stress of transplantation. In addition, the great perspiration that have large leaves, these pots are becoming a significant internal condensation, should help to maintain a good microclimate when small phalaenopsis were transplanted together.
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