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Well, that's a good point.

Are we talking concentration on a weight basis, or molar/molal/specific activity basis?

Would not Paypal be refunding the seller the transaction fees charged?

After soaking and removing from pot, try sloshing it around in a bucket of water. That tends to loosen up the root mass.

Well, that is kind of different for sect. Formosae, the ones I am familiar with are white. Always good to have one's horizons expanded.

That's really nice. Congratulations on longevity.

I have. Did just what you thought of. Seems to work out, some roots come out "in the air" but in a humid environment, they do OK. Mine was Paph. sukhakulii, fwiw. HTH, HAND

I do the same thing, except that I use a 10-gallon tank, a pair of 20W spiral compact fluorescents, and have #3 sponge-roc on the bottom. I have two fans, one circulates air above the plants, one takes air from high up in the tank, and blows it down through a piece of pipe onto the sponge-roc...

I did, and had an email conversation with him yesterday. I believe he'll be traveling soon, though.

Gary is both Hawk Hill and Colombian Orchid Imports. I just got some plants from Colombian Orchid Imports (today!). I think Hawk Hill is kind of a casual affair for Gary and some of his colleagues. I think Hillsview may sell some, but my interest is in species, so mostly I concentrate on the...

I'd start with perhaps 1cc per liter.

Perhaps a quarternary ammonium compound (like Physan) would work better - that is more likely to disrupt the algae cells, while having less effect on the orchid leaves' cuticle. The Physan bottle claims that it is non-phytotoxic, which seems counter to claims of being an algicide, however...

I like the way you've framed it.

Not mine. Read it on a law blog years ago.

One can never predict what a jury will do. Emotions are often involved, and lawyers on both sides play to that: If the law is on your side, pound on the law. If the facts are on your side, pound on the facts. If neither are on your side, pound on the table.

I'll try to get a photo tomorrow, but I have divided it over the years (actually, it self-divided*), shared some divisions, and still have three. *because I'm not that great a grower

I've had this plant for 20+ years now, and it's grown quite well for me. This year it's flowering more than a month early.

I always did prefer miniatures, and these loop prettty hardy to me.

That's really nice. Definitely going on the "Must Have" list.

Maybe a tetraploid?