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I remember first seeing this species in Florida growing on a live oak (Quercus virginiana) at a rest stop along I-75 as a teenager. This definitely is a native of much of coastal S.E. USA. See BONAP's county level distribution map for the species. The yellow shows the plant as being present...

Living candy.

Just let them grow as is until they gain some size. Be careful not to overheat/overwater them. Don't use fertilizers. Once they are quite crowded, take out a sample and separate them by stirring in water. Make a community pot on new clean compost (your choosing, they are not fussy). I'd...

You got it to bloom. Congrats!

Looks like a fun project. Please keep us updated on your progress.

Awesome! Thanks for sharing this. Not many people have had the chance to see something like that in person. You are a lucky guy.

I bet it will darken up if you had it in full sun outside.

Lovely. It looks like it wants to be a brassavola.

Thanks for the photo of this little gem. Never seen/heard of it before. It's plants like this that got me interested in orchids in the first place.

Sweet!

Double WOW

Very nice problem

Very cool!

Wow.

Taboo subject. I'm not sure I want to know

A little bundle of joy!

Thanks! Now to scrap up money and time to come over your way...

I wanna come too!

Wow, that's fantastic! That is the ultimate "Epi-Catt" IMO. What's not to like?

Little shop of horrors! FEED ME!