Aerides (Vanda) houlletiana | SapphireChild Orchids
Aerides (Vanda) flabellata – a very fragrant, compact vandaceous species with bright yellow and pink flowers. These can have a very high flower count per spike relative to the plant size, making them very rewarding.
Vanda Kupperi alba (lamellata x sanderiana) | SapphireChild Orchids
I expect these to be fun – white and yellow-green flowers, possibly fragrant.
Vandachostylis Rainbow Stars (falcata x Charm) mini pink | SapphireChild Orchids
These are dwarf plants, dominated by neofinetia genetics but with a few other Vanda species tossed in. Expect these to be strongly pink to blue.
Vanda falcata Raizan | pink flowers | SapphireChild Orchids (Bare Root Division)
Plants are blooming size but not currently in bloom. Flower photo for example only, you can expect similar flowers.
Vanda lamellata x lilacina | compact novelty | SapphireChild Orchids
Vanda lamellata v. remediosae | SapphireChild Orchids
This species is considered to be one of the most vigorous and free flowering vanda species, and is suitable for whatever light level you use to flower cattleyas, rather than the “fry it” levels often used on other Vandas.
Clivia Little Clown x Big Peach seedlings | SapphireChild Orchids
They are a couple years to blooming size. You will get one of the plants shown, or one similar in size. Flower photos are for reference only, as these are seedlings, each young plant will be unique.
Clivia Monk x MG23 seedlings | SapphireChild Orchids
Either way, looking for compact plants with big juicy flowers. These plants are in 3.5″ square pots, using a very aerated mix of coir with 30-40% perlite, for best root health. They are a couple years to blooming size.
FLASK | Ctt. Tropical Aurora ‘PGC’ x self | SapphireChild Orchids
Tropical Aurora ‘PGC’ x self. The plants are ready to deflask. You will get the flask shown or one similar in size. Flower photos show the parents of this cross and are shown for reference only. The fragrance is like that of a floribunda rose.
Phalaenopsis tetraspis f. alba | SapphireChild Orchids
Make sure to leave old spikes alone on this species, for as long as they are green they will rebloom on their own from the tip, or from branching.
