3" Slotted Clear Orchid Pots - 3 Pack (Rose Quartz, Purple Amethyst, and Blue Sapphire)

I’ve been asked how to add multiple orchids to a single pot. The answer I’ve always given is: for best results keep the orchids in their plastic liner pots then set multiple orchids into a larger pot. This way several orchids can be cared for individually. Most importantly, each orchid can be removed for proper watering.

For example, pot your orchid in the Clear and then use a Pink as the "Cover Pot". Want to change the look to Copper, Green or Crystal Clear on a given day or seasonally? Just swap the Cover Pot by sliding the Clear one with your orchid safely inside right down into the new color one!

Check out our 3" orchid pot selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our planters & pots shops.

Multiple orchids in the same pot need to be of the same genus and species. Even different species inside the same genera are hard to keep alive when potted together. This happens because one orchid could have more powerful roots, and would absorb more nutrients, leaving the second, weaker orchid lacking.

Check out our 3 inch orchid pot selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our planters & pots shops.

Check out our 3 inch ceramic orchid pot selection for the very best in unique or custom, handmade pieces from our planters & pots shops.

Planting multiple orchids in one pot can lead to overcrowding, which may result in inadequate root development and, ultimately, poor plant health. Additionally, orchids are known to be sensitive to root disturbance, and repotting or dividing plants that have become entwined in a shared pot can be a challenging task that risks damaging their ...