I wouldn't put it in a smaller pot, just better soil. With a good quality growing media you can have the plant growing in any size container. If you don't want to start from scratch go buy a small bag of potting mix and bag twice as big of orchid mix that is wood chip, charcoal, lava, that sorta stuff and mix them together, you want it 1 part soil, 2 parts orchid mix. You can build a better growing media but this should work fine. What you're trying to do is have a mix that you can pour water through the pot and it will drain through and not leave it soggy. Water it again when the soil feels barely damp but don't let it dry out completely, You'll get familiar with it after a while and just know when it needs it, it isn't as complicated as I make it sound. You could also grow it in passive or semi-hydro using Leca or long fiber sphagnum moss and then you'd keep it sitting in a couple of inches of water all the time and just change out the water every three or four weeks.

The photo is no big deal. I just set the camera on Macro, get in close and shoot. There's usually five bad shots and one good one, because I can tell you, in all honesty, my eye is nowhere near the viewfinder. Glad this helped Mechele..and you are right about reseeding..I don't even bother collecting seed anymore..they just pop up in the garden now.

I have lots of fun buying unidentified cannas off of Ebay, and then seeing what I get. Unfortunately I'm never the one who can ID them, which is where you all come in! Number 1: Cluster of smallish waxy red blooms with a yellow base, red speckles inside, and a yellow stamen. Medium green leaves. Currently in a pot, so bloomed at a shorter height than it would have if in the ground. Currently about 2.5' tall. Number 2: This one is much taller, also in a pot, has large, solid orange, floppy blooms and medium green foliage. I thought it might be an Orange Beauty, but it also looks similar to a few other varieties.

Wow, GREAT call, pirate girl! Yes, I'm confident you're right that it's Anacampseros. You're also correct that it needs more light -- I had to go out of town for a couple of weeks, so I put all my pots into the shade so they wouldn't fry on my hot California balcony. The flowers look more like the variety "rufescens" now that I know to search among Anacampseros. It has at least 10 buds on it at the mo, so I'll post another pic when one opens. Thank you for your prompt and insightful answer!