Unknown new growth on Dendrobium Victoria Reginae

Slippertalk Orchid Forum

Help Support Slippertalk Orchid Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Cearbhael

Well-Known Member
Joined
Sep 6, 2021
Messages
167
Reaction score
86
My Dendrobium has started a new growth…at the bottom of the newest pseudo pod. It “looks” like a new root for a phalenopsis, but we are talking Dendrobium with thin white roots. It has flowered already in May-Jun and winter is arriving in a couple of months…is this the start of a new pseudo pod? It seems to me that should rise out of media?? Any help here is welcome!
 

Attachments

  • IMG_0419.jpeg
    IMG_0419.jpeg
    1.7 MB
  • IMG_0417.jpeg
    IMG_0417.jpeg
    1.3 MB
  • IMG_0416.jpeg
    IMG_0416.jpeg
    1.3 MB
Pseudobulbs, not pods.
To me it looks like the beginning of a new bulb. Little vegetative growths can pop up almost anywhere on this type of Dendrobium.
It could even form its own roots later on.
 
Pseudobulbs, not pods.
To me it looks like the beginning of a new bulb. Little vegetative growths can pop up almost anywhere on this type of Dendrobium.
It could even form its own roots later on.
Hmmm, should I build up the media so it can set roots?? I would love to give it all the support it needs to grow strong and produce more blooms! It currently has 4 pseudo bulbs, all hail and healthy!
 

Attachments

  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    2 MB
Pseudobulbs, not pods.
To me it looks like the beginning of a new bulb. Little vegetative growths can pop up almost anywhere on this type of Dendrobium.
It could even form its own roots later on.
Sorry, I know that…brain fart here!
 
No! Don’t build up the media. That could endanger the health of the plant. It will gain all its strength from the plant that is there.

Are those flowers from your Dendrobium Victoria-reginae? Because if they are, they are not from Victoria-reginae. Those flowers are from a Dendrobium phalaenopsis of some type.
Reginae has more slender pseudobulbs, thinner lanceolate leaves and flowers are 1/2-3/4”. They do not open fully.
 
Back
Top