To propagate a White Egret Orchid, the most common method is to divide the plant by separating its bulb-like tubers (also called pseudobulbs) in early spring, ensuring each division has roots and a growth point, then re-potting them individually in a suitable orchid growing medium; you can also try propagating from seed, but this is more challenging and requires specialized conditions. 

Key steps for propagating White Egret Orchid by division:

Remove from pot: Gently take the orchid out of its container, being careful not to damage the roots.

Inspect the root system: Look for natural divisions or clusters of pseudobulbs that can be separated.

Separate divisions: Use a sharp, clean knife to cut between the divisions, making sure each section has roots and a growth point.

Trim damaged roots: Remove any dead or damaged roots to promote healthy growth.

Repot divisions: Plant each separated section in a fresh pot with a well-draining orchid potting mix, positioning the pointed end of the pseudobulb upwards. 

Important considerations:

Timing: The best time to propagate White Egret Orchids is in early spring before new growth begins. 

Planting depth: Plant the bulbs about half an inch deep with the pointed end facing upwards. 

Watering: Keep the newly potted divisions slightly moist, increasing watering as new growth emerges. 

Growing medium: Use a well-draining orchid mix that is primarily composed of bark and sphagnum moss. 

Propagating from seed (advanced method):

Obtain seeds: Collect fresh seeds from a pollinated White Egret Orchid flower. 

Prepare medium: Mix a sterile, well-draining seed starting mix with a high percentage of sphagnum moss. 

Sow seeds: Gently sprinkle the seeds on the surface of the medium and lightly press them in. 

Germination conditions: Provide high humidity and consistent warm temperatures to encourage germination.