- Description
BySahana Potted Orchid – Elegant Gifting, Delivered Sydney-Wide
Bring timeless beauty into any space with BySahana’s live Phalaenopsis orchids, elegantly presented in a pot. Each orchid is hand-selected for its vibrant blooms and graceful form, making it a perfect gift for any occasion.
🌸 Live Orchid Plants & Orchid Hampers
🚚 Same-Day Delivery, 7 Days a Week (Order by 1 PM)
💌 Includes a personalised message card with every order
📍 Sydney-wide delivery – from doorstep surprises to corporate gifts
Selection of beautiful small orchids in a vase Sydney wide delivery. This arrangement is the perfect gift for occasions such as anniversaries, engagements, birthdays, new homes and the arrival of a new baby.
Small Phalaenopsis orchids are arranged in a gold or ceramic pot. Pot can be either round or rectangle. These small Phalaenopsis orchids are stunning long-lasting plants.
If you choose to add a personalised message or name, BySahana can add this to the vase. You may choose the message as Happy Wedding Anniversary or Name or Love you + name.
The presentation may vary due to availability. Please note, orchids are subject to seasonal availability. BySahana reserve the right to substitute the best possible colour for your arrangement given we cannot fulfil your request.
Thinking of adding candles for your flower delivery, please add ECOYA candles from the selections.
Comprehensive Care Guide for Your Potted Orchid
Orchids are known as the "Divas" of the plant world, and while they have a reputation for being tricky, their needs are consistent. Following these basics will help your beautiful new orchid thrive.
The Golden Rule: Never Use Ice Cubes
Please never use ice cubes to water your orchid. This common myth, often seen in the US, can actually shock the plant and lead to root rot, which is a fast way to kill it. Always use lukewarm or room-temperature water.
1. Sunlight and Placement
Orchids require bright light, but hate direct, harsh sun exposure.
Indirect Sunlight is Key: Place your orchid where it can "see the sun, but the sun can't see it." A good spot is typically an east-facing window or a few feet away from a south or west-facing window.
The Reading Test: If the light is bright enough for you to comfortably read a book without straining your eyes, it's bright enough for your orchid.
Autumn/Winter Exception: During the cooler months (Autumn and Winter), the softer morning sun is usually perfectly fine and beneficial.
Caution: Orchids get sunburned very easily! Burnt leaves appear as white or brown patches. It's always better to err on the side of caution and give it slightly less light than too much.
2. Watering
The secret to watering is understanding the root color and giving it a deep, thorough drink.
How to Tell When to Water: Keep the root system in the clear plastic container it came in. The color of the roots is your best indicator:
Silvery-Gray/White Roots: This means the orchid is thirsty! It's time to water.
Green Roots: The roots are saturated and the plant does not need water.
The "Bath" Method (Recommended):
Fill a container with lukewarm water.
Place the plastic pot directly into the container and fully submerge the orchid's medium (bark/moss).
Let it soak for 10 to 15 minutes. This ensures the medium is completely saturated.
Remove the pot and allow it to drain completely through the drainage holes. Do not let the plant sit in standing water in its decorative pot, as this will lead to fatal root rot.
3. Air Circulation and Temperature
Orchids appreciate good airflow and consistent, moderate temperatures.
Temperature: Aim for temperatures between 18∘C to 28∘C during the day and a drop of a few degrees at night. Avoid placing them near cold drafts, air conditioning vents, or heat sources.
Humidity: Orchids like high humidity (around 50-70%). Placing the pot on a humidity tray (a saucer filled with pebbles and a little water, ensuring the pot sits above the waterline) can help.
4. Fertilizing
During the growing season (spring and summer), feeding your orchid is essential.
Frequency: Fertilize once a month.
Type: Use a high-quality, balanced orchid-specific fertilizer (often labeled 20-20-20) diluted to half the strength recommended on the label. Remember the mantra: "Weakly, weekly" (though monthly is fine for beginners).
5. Post-Flowering Care (Spike/Stem)
Don't be afraid to take action once the blooms have dropped! This encourages future growth.
Cutting the Stem: Once the final flower has wilted and dropped, you have a few options for the stem (spike):
Cut Above a Node: Cut the stem just above the second or third visible triangular node (a tiny bump) from the bottom. The plant may grow a new flower branch from this point.
Cut All the Way: If the stem turns completely yellow or brown, cut the whole stem off about 2 cm from the base of the plant. This signals to the orchid that it's time to rest and focus its energy on growing new leaves and roots, which will lead to a stronger re-bloom next year.





