Hybrids Orchid species hybridize readily in cultivation, leading to a large number of hybrids with complex naming. Hybridization is possible across genera, and therefore many cultivated orchids are placed into nothogenera. For instance, the nothogenus × Brassocattleya is used for all hybrids of species from the genera Brassavola and Cattleya.
Orchids (Orchidaceae) are delicate, but they can be surprisingly easy houseplants. Our guide helps you care for orchids to make them bloom and last longer.
An orchid is any member of a large family of nearly 1,000 genera and more than 26,000 species of attractively flowered plants distributed throughout the world, especially in wet tropics. Orchidaceae is arguably the largest angiosperm family.
Your complete guide for growing beautiful orchid blooms at home Do you love the look of big and bright orchids in your home? If you want to grow these fresh flowers, orchids are really easy to keep as houseplants under the right...
How to Care For Orchids: 12 Simple Tips to Help Them Thrive
Our orchid care guide will tell you everything you need to know about orchids, including how much light and water they require, as well as the type of soil and fertilizer they need.
How to Grow and Care for an Orchid So It Blooms for Years
Orchid care, also known as orchid culture, is a balance of water, fertilizer, light, temperature, air movement, and humidity. Once you master these few basics, growing orchids becomes easy.
Compare 47 different types of orchids by examining the most popular orchid varieties to plant in your garden or yard.
Learn everything you need to know about caring for orchids indoors—from repotting and watering to feeding and lighting.