Orchid Of The Month Club

Georgia (5" wide) / Calendula

$69

Orchid Of The Month Club

Name: Orchid Of The Month Club
Brand: The Sill
SKU: SUB-OOTM-GA5BC
Price: 69.00 USD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 2.0 (1 reviews)

Bright Indirect Light 1-3 in./yr Growth Safe for Pets

Subscribe to our monthly orchid subscription. Enjoy easy-care, long-lasting Phalaenopsis orchids in new colors monthly, with flexible gifting for friends and family.

$69

Pick a Planter: Georgia (5" wide) Georgia

Marcelle

Marianne

Pick a Color: Calendula

Orchid Of The Month Club Information

About & Sizing

About The Orchid Of The Month Club

Enjoy fresh, pet-friendly orchids delivered straight to your door every month with our orchid plant subscription! Phalaenopsis orchids are loved for their low-maintenance care and vibrant, long-lasting flowers, making them a safe choice for homes with curious cats and dogs. With a new vibrant color arriving each month for up to a full year, you can easily refresh your space season after season. Best of all, our flexible subscription lets you pause, skip, or gift a month's delivery to a friend or loved one whenever you want to share the joy.

Note: Your orchid may arrive with a mix of open blooms and fresh buds that will continue to open in a warm indoor spot, flowering for up to three months (or longer!). When blooms drop post-cycle, your plant is simply resting to store up energy. With a little care, your orchids will grow bigger and better year after year, making it easy to build a thriving collection of your favorite colors over time.

A new orchid color each month with a chic pot
Sizing: small orchids in 4" grow pots, set inside 5" planters
Flexible terms: pause, reschedule, or cancel whenever you need
Switch planter style or color anytime, skip a month, or gift a month to a friend
Bloom colors cannot be pre-selected. You'll receive a fresh, vibrant surprise every month
Orchids measure between 20-28" tall from bottom of the grow pot to the top of the foliage

Sizing Guide

Small

Approximately 5" in diameter, fits plants in a 4" grow pot or smaller

Medium

Approximately 7" in diameter, fits plants in a 6" grow pot or smaller

Large

Approximately 10-12" in diameter, fits plants in a 10" grow pot or smaller

Massive

Approximately 12-14" in diameter, fits plants in a 12" grow pot or smaller

Care Guide

Watering Requirements

Water every 1-2 weeks, allowing potting mix to dry out between waterings. If dropped into a decorative, cache planter, pour out excess water 5-10 minutes after watering. Expect to water more often in brighter light and less often in lower light.

Sunlight Requirements

Thrives in bright indirect light, but can tolerate medium indirect light

Humidity Requirements

While they can tolerate normal room humidity, Phalaenopsis orchids do not like dry air, so try to keep humidity anywhere from 40–70%. During the fall or winter, you can help to boost humidity with a humidifier.

Pet-Friendly Plant?

Yes, this plant is safe for homes with pets.

Read our full care guide

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

After the last flower has fallen, if the bloom stalks are still healthy, cut the stem back to a node (where there is a little flap of tissue). With a few weeks of good care, a new bloom stalk might emerge from that node and provide a small flush of blooms that last another 2-3 months!

How do you extend the blooming cycle of a Phalaenopsis Orchid?

After the last flower has fallen, if the bloom stalks are still healthy, cut the stem back to a node (where there is a little flap of tissue). With a few weeks of good care, a new bloom stalk might emerge from that node and provide a small flush of blooms that last another 2-3 months!

Unlike most houseplants, you cannot propagate a Phalaenopsis Orchid from a leaf or stem cutting. Instead, they are propagated via a keiki, a genetically identical baby plantlet that occasionally sprouts from a node on a flower spike. Once the keiki grows at least three leaves and several two-inch roots, you can carefully snip and pot it separately.

How do you propagate a Phalaenopsis Orchid?

Unlike most houseplants, you cannot propagate a Phalaenopsis Orchid from a leaf or stem cutting. Instead, they are propagated via a keiki, a genetically identical baby plantlet that occasionally sprouts from a node on a flower spike. Once the keiki grows at least three leaves and several two-inch roots, you can carefully snip and pot it separately.

Repot pot-bound orchids after they finish blooming. If you must repot an actively flowering orchid, handle the roots with extreme care to prevent the blossoms from dropping prematurely.

When is the best time to repot a Phalaenopsis Orchid?

Repot pot-bound orchids after they finish blooming. If you must repot an actively flowering orchid, handle the roots with extreme care to prevent the blossoms from dropping prematurely.

Aside from the proper environment and fertilizing, you can try to encourage the next blooming cycle by exposing the orchid to a temporary temperature drop for a few weeks. Placing the plant in a spot that drops to around 55°F to 60°F at night (like near a cool window) signals the orchid to kickstart its next flowering cycle.

How do you trigger a Phalaenopsis Orchid to rebloom?

Aside from the proper environment and fertilizing, you can try to encourage the next blooming cycle by exposing the orchid to a temporary temperature drop for a few weeks. Placing the plant in a spot that drops to around 55°F to 60°F at night (like near a cool window) signals the orchid to kickstart its next flowering cycle.

How It Arrives