I raised a Phnom Penh hanging orchid
This pot of Phnom Penh hanging orchid has been with me for five years. It turned out to be only one tree, which grew very luxuriantly, because the leaves had golden stripes, which looked particularly fresh. I brought it with me when I changed jobs, perhaps to leave a little mark on my previous job.
For a while, it was almost dried up by drought, put in a glass bottle, hydroponic for a while, and actually fed again. Transplanted in a small white pot, it slowly multiplied, and this morning, I saw it bloom again with white and flawless little flowers. I can't help but sigh at the power of life.
(Hanging orchids are also known as: weeping pot grass, hanging orchid, fishing orchid, orchid, folding crane orchid, air guard, Western Europe is also called spider grass or aircraft grass, native to South Africa.) The rhizome is flat or oblique, with mostly thick roots. The leaves are clustered, linear, and slender, resembling orchids. Sometimes there are green or yellow stripes in the middle. Flower stems drawn from leaf bushes, grow into creeping stems at the apex of leaves into clusters, flowers white, often 2-4 clusters, arranged in evacuation inflorescences or panicles occasionally purple petals appear inside; The capsule is triangular and flattened spherical. The flowering period is May, and the fruit period is August. The plant has the effect of purifying the air, and the whole plant can be medicated) #纪录养花小日常 #
