Although the grower wants to keep them together, separating the keiki (with 7 roots, 6 inches long, and 6 leaves) into its own pot is healthier for both. The mother plant regains energy; the keiki becomes self-supporting.
Repotting either becomes difficult. Annual repotting is recommended for fresh mix and root space.
Twist keiki off at the junction, pot separately in appropriate mix, maintain humidity.
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Keiki Separation: Twist, Cut, and Pot Properly
Separating a Keiki (Baby Orchid) from the Mother Plant
Phalaenopsis Keiki and Mother Plant: Repotting Both for UK Winter
Santa Barbara Orchid Haul: Bud Blast from Fruit, Repot All, Cymbidiums Need Outdoors
Cymbidium, Dendrobium, Phalaenopsis Care in Los Angeles: Light, Temp, Water
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Overwintering Begonias Indoors in Maine: Light, Pests, and Bloom Potential
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