Orchids are some of the most elegant plants out there. And while they can live up to 20 years when cared for correctly, you need to know how to repot an orchid to enjoy its blooms year after year.

But almost every new orchid grower gets a little skittish when it comes time to repot their plant. As a general rule of thumb, orchids should be repotted every one to two years to keep the plant ...

However, not everyone's got the Midas touch; Zama_lunga lamented: "My orchids ... months". Plant expert Ms Blackstone recommends that those with a green thumb should repot their spring-blooming ...

Here’s how to save your plant from repotting shock. Repotting a plant is one of those basic steps every plant owner will have to take at some point, but the prospect of removing your leafy ...

If you start to notice your orchid becomes waterlogged, breaks, or the plant is outgrowing its home, it’s probably time to repot. While intimidating, Overgaag says that its an essential step ...

Blackstone advised plant enthusiasts to "repot spring blooming Cattleyas immediately after blooming has ended" for optimal health. Repotting orchids post-bloom can significantly benefit their ...

The key is to cut them in the right place so you just take off the flower and don't damage the plant." RepottingWhen it comes to repotting an orchid Michael recommends a specialist orchid compost ...