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Dipodium squamatum
Dipodium squamatum is a terrestrial orchid, noteworthy for its unusual relationship with surrounding flora. It thrives in well-drained soils, often found in eucalypt woodlands. This orchid distinguishes itself with lanceolate leaves and strikingly large, pink to purple flowers blooming in racemes. Its robust growth is reliant on specific fungal associations, which enable it to extract nutrients effectively.
Scientific classification
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Vine, Herb
Plant Type
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature

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Care Guide for Dipodium squamatum

Every week
Water
20 - 38 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: Dipodium squamatum thrives with adequate moisture but can tolerate some drought. Water weekly in summer and every 10 days in fall/winter. Mist to maintain humidity, especially in dry weather. Use water with a neutral pH, neutralizing tap or rainwater by storing it to release dissolved substances.
Fertilize: Dipodium squamatum requires minimal fertilization. Use a nitrogen-rich fertilizer (N-P-K = 30-10-10) every 10 days after spring sprouting. Transition to a balanced fertilizer (N-P-K = 20-20-20) in summer, and a phosphorus-rich fertilizer can encourage fall blooming.
Pruning: Dipodium squamatum features a delicate appearance and robust nature. Prune in early spring to remove damaged stems and support new growth while maintaining its natural shape. This timing promotes recovery and enhances air circulation, improving overall health. Consult horticultural guides for further care details.
Propagation: You can propagate dipodium squamatum through division or cuttings. For division, do it post-bloom by carefully separating roots into clusters. For cuttings, use healthy stems, cut into 2-node pieces, and keep moist to root in 2-3 months. Alternatively, roots can form from a whole stem laid on moist substrate.
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