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PHRAG
Guest
I like this one very much. It's a first bloomer from Botanica LTD.
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I like this one very much. It's a first bloomer from Botanica LTD.
M
MoreWater
Guest
I would lose a plant that small!
(no, I can't find my pleuros....)
Good growing. Another amazing ang.
(no, I can't find my pleuros....)
Good growing. Another amazing ang.
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paphjoint
Guest
Very pretty !
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Greenpaph
Guest
Very nice! The flower is almost bigger than the mount itself!
G
Gideon
Guest
Very nice, is it fragrant?
TADD
Rootless Wonder
I might have to be in the market for a new orchid....
myxodex
Well-Known Member
wonderful! one of my favourites ... good growing ... mine is not doing well.
Tim
Tim
Ron-NY
Well-Known Member
what a cutie!!
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gore42
Guest
Thats an awesome little orchid. I'm going to have to keep my eye out now...
- Matt
- Matt
TADD
Rootless Wonder
Why did you open this thread back up, now I really want one....
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SOOOO cute!!
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BotanicaLtd
Guest
We have more of these for sale 
oke: (hint, hint). The plant in the picture is a selfing of our "big" old plant (nearly 4" across!) and it's the best blooming punctata I've ever seen. http://www.botanicaltd.com/images/s...ription pages/aerangis-punctata-'barbara'.htm They're one of those orchids that's beautiful even out of bloom---great spotted leaves, little raised spots all over the roots---cool looking! Every time they bloom, they get better!
-brenda
oke: (hint, hint). The plant in the picture is a selfing of our "big" old plant (nearly 4" across!) and it's the best blooming punctata I've ever seen. http://www.botanicaltd.com/images/s...ription pages/aerangis-punctata-'barbara'.htm They're one of those orchids that's beautiful even out of bloom---great spotted leaves, little raised spots all over the roots---cool looking! Every time they bloom, they get better!-brenda
kentuckiense
Debaser
Ok, so are these hard to grow?
P
PHRAG
Guest
I haven't killed one yet.
I have one angraecoid out of 20 that isn't doing well, and it was a super tiny seedling when I bought it. The rest have started putting out new leaves, roots and spikes.
Neofinetia and Aerangis. If you don't have at least one of each, you are missing out!
I have one angraecoid out of 20 that isn't doing well, and it was a super tiny seedling when I bought it. The rest have started putting out new leaves, roots and spikes.
Neofinetia and Aerangis. If you don't have at least one of each, you are missing out!
B
BotanicaLtd
Guest
I don't think they're particularly difficult to grow...we grow ours on cork plaques. Any orchid on a plaque requires more consistent attention than one in a pot since they dry out quicker. Good water quality (we use RO water) plus micronutrients are important with any orchids on plaques. I've seen photos of aerangis blooming in pots, but don't really feel this is the "preferred" method for growing them. They don't want much light and like intermediate to warm temperatures. The most special treatment they need is a bit of a rest (drier) after blooming. There's hardly a time during the year that there's not one species of aerangis in bloom for us...hmmm...kind of like slippers! They're wonderful plants. Aerangis is luteo alba var. rhodosticta, citrata and punctata are great "first" aerangis.
-brenda
-brenda
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