Orchid Terrarium
In stock
- Classic Moth Orchids in an on trend glass terrarium
- Delivered gift wrapped and boxed with a handwritten greeting card
- Pre-order now for Christmas delivery
Back in stock for Christmas and looking stunning as pictured, these are a pretty twist on the classic moth orchid and make really special gifts. As pictured the orchids are planted inside a clear glass terrarium in special orchid compost and will look great in a modern home or flat.
Planted like this, these orchids are super easy to look after and will only need very occasional watering. Place them out of direct sunlight on a bookcase, shelf or table top and they will continue to bloom for months on end. As well as these pretty white orchid terrariums we do also have hooped orchids, spray orchids, cymbidium orchids and our show stopping orchid planters available for next day delivery.
British grown, small flowered orchids, also known as Phalaenopsis are beautifully presented in a stylish glass terrarium. Great gifts for a modern home, they will bring a touch of class all year round.
5/ 5
10 reviews
Just gorgeous!
Recipipients loved it
Lovely plant, very well received.
Lovely product looking just as described and arriving when promised.
Mum loved it!
Bought for Christmas gift. Delivered on time and recipient loved her gift.
Very attractive looks good with a bit of Christmas sparkle.
A lovely birthday gift ????
beatiful orchid , delivered efficiently and well packed
Nice pot, flowering well and little lights a nice touch to brighten up a winter room
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
These are plants of the forest - they like some light, but don’t like to be scorched. Avoid a windowsill where there is constant direct sunlight. Although quite content in warm rooms, the cooler the room (within reason) the longer the flowers will last.
These orchids have aerial roots that were built to hang in the warm moist air of the swamp and so it is important to get the watering right. If over watered the roots will be standing in the excess, and this will cause them to suffocate and the plant will die.
How often you need to water will depend on the room conditions – how light and warm it is. Typically, about 2 tablespoons of water once week should be sufficient, but make your own judgement, by checking the weight of the pot when both well-watered and dry and then try and keep it half-way in between. Another tip is that when your orchid is sufficiently watered the leaves will fill stiffer. Conversely if in need of water, the leaves will feel softer.
Once your orchid has finally finished blooming cut the flower stems right back and find a nice out of the way spot with an even temperature for them to rest. With a bit of luck, they can flower again next year.
Problem solving:
Top tip - try putting a damp rag or sponge underneath the pot and within the pot-holder. This keeps the roots moist whilst still letting them breathe.
If you notice any wrinkling or rolled leaves, the plant is dehydrated and needs watering as soon as possible.
