Blossoming Gifts Reviews

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Orchid Plants

Bring classic beauty and elegance to any space with our beautiful orchid plants, delivered nationwide with next day delivery.

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Symbolising love, luxury, and strength, these popular houseplants will bloom once or twice a year for years to come. Choose from our selection of beautiful phalaenopsis and dendrobium orchids.Show less

6 Item(s)

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6 Item(s)

Set Descending Direction

 

Orchid Plants Delivered

 

Our orchid range varies by season, but typically includes the ever popular phalaenopsis orchid, along with dendrobium orchids. We have a number of colours to suit every palette, including blue orchids, pink orchids, and white orchids. We select only the best orchids for delivery, and each plant arrives carefully gift wrapped for an attractive and elegant gift.

We send our orchids in bloom, and these initial blooms will usually last between two to three months, before wilting and falling off. But don’t worry - your orchid isn’t dead! Once it’s finished blooming, it enters a dormant phase. With a bit of TLC, your orchid will re-flower every few months, and can live for several years.

With the right care, our orchid plants can last for many years, making them both beautiful and practical house plants.

Indoor orchids should be kept in a light position, but away from harsh, direct sunlight which can damage the flower stems. A windowsill in a north, east, or west-facing position is a good spot for orchids.

Your plant will arrive in a ceramic orchid pot with bark compost; do not add too much water. The compost should be kept moist but not wet; only add more water when the top inch is dry.

When orchid flowers start dying, you can gently remove them from the stems. To encourage your orchid to re-flower, cut the stems down to below the brown part of the stem. This will allow new shoots to grow and emerge from the stem. Alternatively, you can cut the orchid stem down to its base, and it will grow a brand new flowering stem within a few months.

If you see orchid roots emerging from the pot, you may want to consider repotting your orchid into a larger pot. This should be done when the orchid isn't flowering, as orchids tend to be more delicate when they are in bloom.