Mini Mounts Co

Mini Mounts Co Miniature orchids mounted on cork, pine cone, oyster shell & cholla wood 🌿
Handcrafted in Orlando, FL
Ships Nationwide
FDACS Registered Nursery

This is what happens when a mounted orchid truly makes itself at home.This Grt. Henry Wan has turned its cholla wood mou...
08/29/2026

This is what happens when a mounted orchid truly makes itself at home.

This Grt. Henry Wan has turned its cholla wood mount into much more than a place to grow. Its aerial roots are wrapping around the wood, following its natural texture, exploring the openings and even disappearing into the cavities inside the cholla.

And those bright green root tips? They’re the part I can’t stop looking at.

For me, this is one of the most fascinating things about growing orchids mounted on cholla wood. Over time, the relationship between orchid and mount changes. The wood stops looking like something the plant was simply attached to and starts becoming part of the way the orchid grows.

The roots choose the direction.
The roots find the openings.
The roots make it home.

Grt. Henry Wan | Cholla Wood Mount

OrchidLovers MiniMountsCo

08/29/2026

The most interesting orchid growth is sometimes happening where you can’t see it. 🌱

This Grt. Henry Wan is doing exactly what I love to see on a mounted orchid. Its roots aren’t just growing across the surface of the cholla wood. They’re exploring the openings, wrapping around the mount, and even growing through its natural cavities.

Those fresh green root tips tell the story: this orchid is actively exploring its mount and creating its own path through the wood.

That’s one of the reasons I love cholla wood for mounted orchids. Its natural texture and open structure give orchid roots so many different surfaces and spaces to explore.

Sometimes you just have to look closer.

Grt. Henry Wan | Cholla Wood Mount | Mini Mounts Co.

Small in size. Big on character.Macroclinium manabinum and Muscarella clavigera may look completely different at first g...
08/28/2026

Small in size. Big on character.

Macroclinium manabinum and Muscarella clavigera may look completely different at first glance, but they share many of the qualities that make miniature orchids so fascinating.

Both stay remarkably compact, grow as epiphytes, and are beautifully suited to mounted culture, where their roots can interact naturally with the mount while enjoying the airflow they appreciate.

And then there’s the scale.

These are orchids that reward a closer look. Tiny leaves, delicate roots, compact growth habits, and incredible details that are easy to miss until you see them up close.

Two species. Two very different personalities.
One thing in common: they prove you don’t need size to make an impression.

08/27/2026

A tiny orchid, a small piece of wood, and a few careful minutes. 🌿 Mini Mounts Co. | Mounted Orchids

This is how I mount a Tolumnia orchid from start to finish.

A little sphagnum helps retain moisture around the roots, while the open mount allows plenty of airflow and gives new roots the freedom to attach naturally to the wood over time.

That’s one of my favorite things about growing mounted orchids: the mount isn’t just a display. It becomes part of the way the orchid grows.

And eventually, the plant makes it completely its own.

Would you grow a Tolumnia like this?

08/27/2026

Attention test. đź‘€

Something changed between these two clips.

Did you catch it on the first watch?

A small milestone for a mounted orchid, but one of my favorites: the moment the mount no longer needs a little help holding everything in place.

Watch it again and tell me when you spot it. ✂️🌿

08/26/2026

The most satisfying sound in mounted orchid care. ✂️🌿

These zip ties were never permanent. They provided temporary support while the orchids adapted to their mounts and developed enough roots to hold themselves securely in place.

Once the new roots firmly attached to the cork, the support had completed its job.

Two mounted miniature orchids.
Two clean cuts.
One important milestone.

Temporary support. Permanent attachment.

Save this Reel if you enjoy orchid root growth, mounted orchid care and the small moments that show a plant is thriving.

Mini Mounts Co. | Mounted miniature orchids and living botanical art.

The mount was temporary. The roots made it home.One of the most rewarding parts of growing mounted orchids is watching t...
08/26/2026

The mount was temporary. The roots made it home.

One of the most rewarding parts of growing mounted orchids is watching the moment they begin to truly establish themselves.

These roots are no longer simply resting against the cork. They’re exploring it, attaching to it and slowly turning a piece of natural material into their own growing space.

That’s what I love about mounted orchids. The mount isn’t just a way to display the plant. Over time, it becomes part of how the orchid grows.

And eventually, you realize you’re not looking at an orchid on a mount anymore.

You’re looking at one living piece.

Mini Mounts Co.
A living piece of botanical art.

08/25/2026

Sometimes the most interesting growth is happening where you can’t see it.

This orchid root didn’t just grow across the surface. It found its way inside the cholla wood, following the openings and texture of the mount.

Exactly the kind of thing that makes me stop and look closer.

Mounted orchids are always exploring.

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard!Eric Schnabel, Clara Castellon, Kim Stetson, Rodrigo Consu...
08/25/2026

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard!

Eric Schnabel, Clara Castellon, Kim Stetson, Rodrigo Consuegra, Ken Sohn, Dolf Gant, Jackson Douglas Duarte, Mariea Hardy, Joan Mossbarger, Cookie Dunn, Michelle LeBourgeois, Kenia Figueroa, Soleil Butler, Leaning Oak Farm, Pablo O. Garcia-Sanders, Julia K Doss Trevino, Emmy Gisele, Mandy Grimes, Gwen Porritt, Rene Decquir

Address

13237 Winterton Lane
Orlando, FL
32832

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Mini Mounts Co posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Featured

Share