Ive never had that issue - just the opposite, in fact; the middle of the root mass ends up being too soppy. I avoid that by inverting a net pot in the center of the large flower pot before adding the plant and potting medium.When repotting a big plant, in a big pot, one problem that can occur is that the interior of the compost may stay too dry. You can take a smaller pot, and invert it in the bottom of the larger to eliminate the dead space in the center; perhaps with extra holes punched in the small pot for extra air.
That's what I meant. Too wet, not too dry.Ive never had that issue - just the opposite, in fact; the middle of the root mass ends up being too soppy. I avoid that by inverting a net pot in the center of the large flower pot before adding the plant and potting medium.
No. I grow all of my slippers in semi-hydroponics.Ray, I do this (net pot upside down in center) for catts over 6”. Do you do it for Paphs and phrags as well?