The most
exclusive varieties
Meet our unique collection of orchids, each with its own colours, patterns, flower shapes and even fragrancest. Be amazed by the beauty and versatility of our exclusive orchids that really surprise.
Odontoglossum
Cambria, also called 'Odontoglossum Alliance' originate in the Andes in South America and later Central America. They are epiphytic plants. They grow naturally on trees in the forest, under filtered sunlight and at high altitude, where they are used to cool nights and warm days with fresh mountain winds and little change of seasons. The cambria is a cross between several genera and this family consists of a wide variety of species and colours.
14 varieties
Miltoniopsis
The Miltoniopsis is native to the Andes in Colombia to Peru and Ecuador. It is an epiphyte. In its area of origin, Miltoniopsis grows at the edges and in clearings of mountain forests, on moss-covered branches. Because of its growth at higher altitudes, it can withstand a little more cold to flower. This orchid is also called the 'violet orchid'. The wonderfully large coloured flower often spreads a soft honey scent on sunny days.
3 varieties
Miltonia
Miltonia is often used for the Miltoniopsis. Officially, these are different types of orchids. Miltonia is a more heat-loving orchid and is native to Brazil. It is a relatively easier species to keep indoors. They are slightly more drought tolerant and do need enough light. The Miltonia is characterised by slightly rounder pseudobulb and slightly pointed flower ribbons.
1 varieties
Oncidium
In the natural forests of Central and South America, the Oncidium occurs in the wild. Here, the Oncidium grows on trees and in rock crevices. You can find this orchid both in areas on the sea coast and in the mountains. The inflorescence is very different depending on its origin. The Oncidium is also called 'Tiger Orchid' and this family consists of many different species with almost always very many flowers.
4 varieties
Encyclia
The Encyclia cochleata is native to South America. Because of the tentacles on the flowers, this orchid is also called octopussy or squid orchid. These tentacles make the flower unique in its kind. This encyclia stays quite compact with shorter flower stems and small and short leaves. It is an easy and long flowering plant. As a mature plant, it can flower all year round.
1 varieties
Zygopetalum
Zygopetalum is native to South America. This epiphytic orchid grows naturally on tree stumps and rocks in moist environments. The plant has few, widely spaced pseudobulbs with creeping rhizomes. Zygopetalum has pointed long green leaves and thick wax-like flowers in shades of purple, green or red. Many species spread a fresh sweet fragrance.
2 varieties
Brassia
An unusual appearance with long, graceful, slightly curling flower ribbons. Brassia is also called 'spider orchid' or 'dancing lady'. This orchid is native to Central and South America and grows as an Epiphyte on trees, among other things. You can find this orchid in the humid lowlands, up to higher in the mountains. This makes it a true survivor and a strong orchid.
1 varieties
Oerstedella Centradenia
Oerstedella Centradenia, also known as an Epidendrum type, is an orchid with an unusual inflorescence. A thin stem to which flower clusters with smaller flowers are attached. This is the only orchid in our collection from seed. All other types are propagated via tissue culture. This is a botanical species that grows luxuriantly with lilac flower clusters and aerial roots on the stem. This particular orchid is native to Panama and Costa Rica and flowers in European winter.
1 varieties
Dendrobium
Dendrobium orchids grow in nature on trees and on rocks. The name says it all: 'dendron' is the Greek word for 'tree' and 'bios' for 'life'. In our collection we offer 'compactum' species that flower with one or more stems with small or larger flowers. These species have their origins in Asia and Oceania.
