We take pride in offering a collection of over 150 Cattleya Species and Primary Hybrids. Our orchids are not only beautiful and delicate but also represent the result of hard work and dedication in finding and bringing them all together in one place.
As orchid hobbyists and collectors, we know...
We take pride in offering a collection of over 150 Cattleya Species and Primary Hybrids. Our orchids are not only beautiful and delicate but also represent the result of hard work and dedication in finding and bringing them all together in one place.
As orchid hobbyists and collectors, we know that the appeal of orchid species lies in their unique and natural beauty. The rare and hard-to-find species, in particular, hold a special place in our collection. These orchids are not the result of human pollination or hybridizing, but rather were naturally derived through the pollination efforts of insects in the wild. They serve as the fundamental building blocks for all existing hybrids, and appreciating their growth habits and characteristics is key to understanding hybrids.
In our collection, you will find from Cattleya Intermediate Seedlings to Cattleya Blooming Size orchids, which are easy to care for and grow quickly. Bring a piece of nature into your home with our exquisite orchid species and hybrids.
They typically take from 6 months to 4 years to reach blooming size, and we have provided a table that relates their size with approximate time to first blooming:
NBS or BS are plants about 7" to 12" length and about 6 months to 2 years to bloom
T4" - T7" are plants about 4" to 7" length and about 18 months to 2 years to bloom, could be more or less.
T3" - are plants about 3" length and about 2 to 3 years to blooming size, could be more or less.
T2" - are plants about 2" length and about 3 to 4 years to blooming size, could be more or less.
Disclaimer: If you see an orchid about 2" or 3" length but it is described as a Near Blooming Size or Blooming size orchids, please understand that the growing patterns and the development of each orchid varies based on their genetics, therefore the size of the orchids is independent of its maturity, there are orchids miniature or compact in size that seems seedlings but are mature enough to bloom.
“Having a unique, hard to find and rare Cattleya species in your collection is like having a work of art from nature” @LaForestaOchids