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 ...

When was the last time you repotted your houseplants? If it’s been a while, take a look at them and see what they’re trying to tell you. [...] ...

creating prime conditions for orchid root rot. Repot all new orchids that are planted with sphagnum moss as soon as they’re done blooming to ensure that they have a proper growing medium for ...

Periodically check the roots of your orchid and trim any dead, shriveled, or dying roots, says Langelo. If the roots show signs of root rot or other fungal issues, trim the roots and repot the plant.

Repotting orchids post-bloom can significantly benefit their next flowering cycle as the potting medium deteriorates over time. The repotting process involves removing any dead or decaying foliage ...