Скачать или смотреть Don't Cut Your Orchid Keiki Too Early! Follow the Botanical "3-3-3 Rule"

Orchids possess a fascinating ability to reproduce asexually by growing cloned plantlets known as keikis. These baby plants often emerge due to specific hormonal shifts, genetic traits, or as a survival response to environmental stress. This video explores the botanical science of keiki development and the precise steps required to ensure they reach maturity.
We detail the essential "3-3-3 rule," which dictates that a keiki must have at least three leaves and three roots that are three inches long before it can be safely detached. You will learn the professional techniques for using sterilized tools for surgical incisions and why applying cinnamon to the wounds is a vital step in preventing infection. Furthermore, we cover the ideal post-removal care, including the use of high-moisture substrates like sphagnum moss and the importance of humidity and indirect light for these fragile clones.
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