Legigo3.5oz Premium Sphagnum Moss Potting Mix- 4 QT Natural Succulent Carnivorous Plants Moss Dried, Plant Growing Medium for Orchid Succulent Sarracenia Orchid Gardening Plants Reptiles

I have an orchid that is neigh on 12 years old. Since applying this brand of moss, it seems to be perkier and has grown a new leaf. It hasn't bloomed in a couple of years, but I am hoping that the kid with the moss will promote a blossom. The moss drains well and there is plenty of it in a single package to apply to multiple plants. The quality seems to be top notch.

This is a good mix for re-potting your Orchids. When i opened the package I thought there was not much material. However, once you break it up and make sure it is well crumbled and loose, there is plenty. I suggest you moisten the material before you insert your plant, this stuff is difficult to manipulate until you do. Afterwards, soak the pot, material and plant in the water for a few minutes, then let the excess water drain off. One of my orchids went into a bit of shock after the move but the other seemed to get a growth spurt. I have no idea how or why but you might expect it. Good luck!

I mean, it's moss. It rehydrate really well and keeps moisture for my plants. It is A LOT. You only need a small amount and it'll cover your orchid roots. I broke off too much and ended up using for the medium size orchid and cover a number of my plants soil to help with moisture retention. I still have more than half of it left.

It came in a block, that surprised me however it felt quite hard but was easy to breakup. And it expands alot, when wetting, soaking it. I haven't used it yet but next week I will be using it for my orchids. I did like how I could store it broken in a zip lock bag. Much less space taken up this way.

This was the first time I make my own moss poles and I was very happy with the moss. It was more than I expected. It worked perfectly for my monstera. Will be making smaller ones for my other plants.

This is nice. In short, minimal foreign materials, nice quality. I split a 2.2 brick and tossed it into a 5 gallon bucket and added about 2 gallons of hot water. Good time to add cal-mag and some weak fertilizer. The smell is pleasant and somewhat like spinach. When I soaked to saturation, took out snowball sized chunks and squeezed out the excess. I sorted them by hand removing the straw parts that you may or may not want to keep for structural. When fluffed a half a brick filled a 5 gallon bucket with really nice short moss pieces. I let it sit overnight covered and in the morning had a bucket full of high quality material to begin with. Its nice material, I'd buy it again just to have it on hand. Its not long fiber but it is high quality mid sized pieces ideal for root poles. No complaints. A 2.2 would give you about 8-10 US gallons per brick of fluffed, saturated and ready to go moss. Keep this in mind when taking a flake off the brick. It expands almost like foam.

I bought this moss as an additive for an orchid. I don’t know that moss is the best choice for an orchid now that I’m doing a little more research. But as far as the moss goes it was a good non- clumping moss, that seems to hold moisture in a way that also provides aeration. The color is a gray green color when dry and is a more green when wet. It was clean with no smell and seems to function well for its intended purpose.

This moss is really great for orchids and propagation. Expands quickly and holds moisture well. My one issue is that this particular brand of sphagnum moss grows white mold so much easier and faster than any other kind I’ve used. Harmless stuff but a bit annoying. Regardless, I will probably purchase again in the future. It’s a good amount for the price.