Pindahkan anggrek cymbidium Anda ke pot lain setiap dua atau tiga tahun. Pilihlah pot yang tidak cukup besar untuk tanaman. Tambahkan satu lapis kerikil pada pot baru (opsional). Siapkanlah campuran pot yang cepat menguras untuk ditambahkan kemudian. Pertimbangkanlah untuk membagi anggrek besar. Pindahkan anggrek ke pot yang baru. Campurkan campuran pot di atas tanaman. Lakukan pencegahan setelah memindahkan anggrek ke pot baru.

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Orchids prefer a crowded pot, so you do not need to transplant an orchid just because it has expanded to fit its pot. However, if the orchid is sending shoots dangling over the edge of the pot, it may be time to repot. If water pools at the surface rather than running quickly through the pot, the potting mix may have deteriorated and needs replacement. Repotting is usually only necessary once every two or three years. Orchids thrive in small containers, with the edge of the container about two to three inches (5.0–7.5 cm) from the roots of the orchid. For young, small orchid plants, use a pot with only one inch (2.5 cm) of space.  If you plan to divide the orchid plant, as described below, you will need two or more smaller pots, one for each piece. Terra cotta pots are preferable to plastic pots, because their more porous material reduces the risk of water pooling around the orchid's roots. If you plan to keep your new flowerpot on a saucer, a one inch (2.5 cm) layer of gravel at the base of the pot is recommended. This will prevent excess water from pooling around the roots of the orchid and causing rot. This may also help prevent sand or other components of the potting mix from working its way out of the drainage hole. You may purchase cymbidium orchid potting mix from a specialized flower nursery, or mix your own. A fast-draining mix such as 40% orchid bark, 40% coarse peat moss, and 20% river sand is recommended. Medium orchid bark is best suited for smaller cymbidium orchids, while coarse orchid bark is preferable for plants in pots larger than 6 inches (15 cm) in diameter. Many gardeners have their own preferred mixes, and you may wish to ask a local expert for advice. In a humid area, additives may not be necessary to retain moisture. As they grow, orchids produce additional bulb-like organs at the base of the plant, called pseudobulbs. If these have formed a large cluster, you may split your orchid into pieces and plant them separately. Each piece should include plenty of roots and at least four hard...