Plant encyclopedia›Dendrobium Spring Dream gx

Dendrobium Spring Dream gx

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An epiphytic orchid hybrid; with long, cane-like, fleshy green stems - pseudobulbs. Alternate, glossy, oval-shaped leaves approximately 8cm long are carried on the upper half of each pseudobulb. Clusters of large, white, slightly fragrant flowers emerge from the nodes along the mature canes. Each flower is approximately 7cm across, bright white with green centre.

Scientific classification

Species: Dendrobium Spring Dream gx (Dendrobium Spring Dream gx)
Genus: Dendrobium
Family: Orchidaceae

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Toxicity: Conservatory Greenhouse · Houseplants
Plant type: 0.5-1 metres
Height: 0.1-0.5 metres
Spread: Evergreen · Semi evergreen
Foliage: Columnar upright · Clump forming · Pendulous weeping
Habit: Spring · Summer · Autumn · Winter
Season of interest: Partial shade · Full sun
Sunlight: Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

Dendrobium Spring Dream gx pictures

Distribution of Dendrobium Spring Dream gx

Distribution map

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Culture

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Toxicity

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Quick identification of Dendrobium Spring Dream gx

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Dendrobium Spring Dream gx care guide

Keep potting medium lightly moist, airy, and never stagnant
Watering: Partial shade · Full sun
Sunlight: Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

Watering

Keep potting medium lightly moist, airy, and never stagnant

Fertilizing

Half-strength orchid feed every two to three weeks in active growth

Pruning

No pruning required. Remove spent flowers as necessary, but do not cut the whole cane unless completely shrivelled. Oldest canes may be removed as long as there are at least three, younger, thick, leaf-bearing canes on the plant.

Propagation

Propagation by seed is only possible in controlled laboratory environment. Mature plants may be divided when the plant overgrows the pot. Sideshoots (keiki) may develop on older canes -remove and pot them into sphagnum moss when the new roots are at least 2cm long.

Growing

Plants are best grown in a pot in an epiphytic, medium grade, bark-based potting mix with added perlite, moss, or coir. It is best to stake each cane to keep the upright form when potted. If grown in a basket, the plant will develop more pendulous form. As with many orchids, they grow best when the roots are slightly restricted. Therefore, avoid over-potting or frequent root disturbance. Provide dappled shade and higher humidity in spring and summer, then move the plant to a bright, but cool room in autumn and winter. Reduce watering and feeding until warmer temperatures initiate flowering and new growth in spring. See indoor orchid cultivation

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