Bulbophyllum phalaenopsis Species Orchid Plant 0704
These leaves can reach lengths of 3 to 5 feet and may turn a vibrant burgundy-red when exposed to high light. This species is a “hot and steamy” grower. Recently potted division of blooming mother plant in 5” plastic basket.
Phalaenopsis speciosa (tetraspis) “Spot” Species Orchid Plant
It often produces multiple branching spikes that can bloom simultaneously. Flowers: Star-shaped, typically 4–5 cm in size. Coffee Spot: A rare form with dark brown or bronze spots. Purple Spot: Features deep violet or purple markings.
Phalaenopsis Zebrina IN SPIKE Species Orchid Plant
This epiphytic orchid is famous for its uniquely patterned, waxy flowers that feature distinctive horizontal bands or dashes resembling zebra stripes. Growth & Reblooming Habit: The plant grows sequentially on short, pendulous spikes.
Rhyncholaelia digbyana ‘Green Giant’ FCC/AOS Orchid Cattleya FRAGRANT
Brassavola digbyana ‘Green Giant’ AM/AOS—now officially reclassified into its own genus as Rhyncholaelia digbyana ‘Green Giant’ AM/AOS—is a highly celebrated orchid famous for its massive, apple-green flowers and its spectacular, deeply fringed labellum (lip).
Cattleya Green Emerald Orchid Plant SPOTS! Mini! CUTE!
It is famous for its striking, waxy, green petals speckled with burgundy or maroon spots and a bold red lip. Reduce watering to once a week in the winter.Humidity: Thrives in 50% to 70% humidity. Pots or hanging baskets that encourage high airflow around the roots are ideal.Fertilizing: Apply a balanced orchid fertilizer diluted to half-strength every two to four weeks during the active growing season, and taper off during winter dormancy.
