0How it thrives
Waterhigh
Lightfull sun
Humidityhigh
Min. temperature12 °CJanuary
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged – less often in winter, with room-temperature water.
No feeding now.
Warm room (above 12 °C), at the brightest window, away from radiators and draughts. Heating dries the air: use a humidifier or a pebble tray.
Spider mites love dry heated air – check the undersides of the leaves.
February
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged – less often in winter, with room-temperature water.
No feeding now.
Warm room (above 12 °C), at the brightest window, away from radiators and draughts. Heating dries the air: use a humidifier or a pebble tray.
Spider mites love dry heated air – check the undersides of the leaves.
March
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged.
First weak dose at the end of the month if it is actively growing.
The sunniest window (south or west).
After flowering, if roots spill out: fresh orchid bark, a barely larger pot.
It flowers next month – once you see buds, don’t move it any more.
April
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged.
Orchid fertiliser every third watering, weak solution.
The sunniest window (south or west).
After flowering, if roots spill out: fresh orchid bark, a barely larger pot.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
May
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged.
Orchid fertiliser every third watering, weak solution.
The sunniest window (south or west).
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
June
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged – more often in heatwaves, preferably in the evening.
Orchid fertiliser every third watering, weak solution.
Bright window indoors, midday sun filtered by a curtain; away from draughts and air-con.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
July
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged – more often in heatwaves, preferably in the evening.
Orchid fertiliser every third watering, weak solution.
Bright window indoors, midday sun filtered by a curtain; away from draughts and air-con.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
August
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged – more often in heatwaves, preferably in the evening.
Orchid fertiliser every third watering, weak solution.
Bright window indoors, midday sun filtered by a curtain; away from draughts and air-con.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
September
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged.
Orchid fertiliser every third watering, weak solution.
The sunniest window (south or west).
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
October
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged.
No feeding now.
The sunniest window (south or west).
Keep it away from radiators; watch for spider mites in the dry air.
It usually flowers now – don’t turn or move it, and log the bloom in your diary!
November · now
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged.
No feeding now.
The sunniest window (south or west).
December
Keep evenly moist but never waterlogged – less often in winter, with room-temperature water.
No feeding now.
Warm room (above 12 °C), at the brightest window, away from radiators and draughts. Heating dries the air: use a humidifier or a pebble tray.
Spider mites love dry heated air – check the undersides of the leaves.
Mist or soak its aerial roots daily – it cannot cope without high humidity.
Blue vanda – what to know
Blue vanda (Vanda coerulea) belongs to the Orchidaceae family (genus Vanda) and is listed in our catalog under “Orchid”. Its needs – light: full sun; water: high; humidity: high. Keep it above 12 °C – it is frost-tender and needs a frost-free spot in winter. Typical flowering time: April, May, June, July, August, September, October. Best suited to experienced growers. It is not known to be toxic to cats or dogs. Nobody on Perfect Plants Club has added it to their collection yet – be the first!
Frequently asked questions
How often should I water Blue vanda?
Generously: keep the soil evenly moist and never let it dry out completely.
How much light does Blue vanda need?
It needs plenty of direct sun – the sunniest window, or outdoors in summer, suits it best.
How cold can Blue vanda get?
Keep it above 12 °C – it is frost-tender and needs a frost-free spot in winter.
Is Blue vanda toxic to cats and dogs?
It is not known to be toxic to cats or dogs.
When does Blue vanda flower?
Typical flowering time: April, May, June, July, August, September, October.
What members’ data shows
When does it really bloom?
No blooms logged yet. If yours flowers, your data will be the first!
Average watering interval
Not enough watering logs yet. Waterings logged in the care hub feed this chart.
Tips and questions about this species
Vanda
Care data is for guidance only.
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