OK. I give up.

The plant is apparently doing well, is spiking, and you've noticed that the
spike has accelerated its growth, and you perceive a problem???

While they may originate from areas that don't get a great deal of day/night
temperature drop, and it is not one of the species that needs one to
initiate spiking, I'm certain it won't hurt it.

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies, Artwork, Books and Lots of Free Info!


"sandra" wrote in message
oups.com...
Hi Everyone,
I'm sorry to bring this old topic up, but I have another question about
my phalaenopsis Bellina.
I expose mine to 87 degrees daytime and 72.5 nightime temp.
I know it's a warm loving plant, so could the slight drop in temprature
be hurting it, or does it appreciate night temp drops like all other
phals, just not cold snaps.
Another thing, I'm really excited, I put my phal bellina in higher
indirect light, and the spike is starting to grow even faster.
Thanks
Sandra