Epidendrum baumannianum
A striking reed-stem orchid from the Andean cloud forests of South America, bearing loose corymbs of large, showy flowers with very long, reflexed linear sepals and petals and a deeply fringed trilobed lip with spreading lateral lobes and a bifid central lobe. The dramatic, open floral structure makes it one of the most visually arresting species in the genus.
- Light: Bright indirect light with 50–60% shade cloth; avoid direct midday sun, which can scorch the foliage.
- Temperature: 55–72°F (13–22°C); an intermediate grower that thrives with stable temperatures and good air circulation.
- Humidity: 70–85%; consistent humidity supports vigorous cane growth and reliable flowering.
- Watering: Water thoroughly and allow the substrate to approach dryness between waterings; avoid prolonged saturation at the roots.
Additional Notes
A species from the Andean cloud forests of South America, best grown in a well-draining bark-based mix. The large, open flowers display best when the plant is grown at eye level or in an elevated position. Ships bare root, well-established.
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Epidendrum baumannianum
Epidendrum baumannianum
A striking reed-stem orchid from the Andean cloud forests of South America, bearing loose corymbs of large, showy flowers with very long, reflexed linear sepals and petals and a deeply fringed trilobed lip with spreading lateral lobes and a bifid central lobe. The dramatic, open floral structure makes it one of the most visually arresting species in the genus.
- Light: Bright indirect light with 50–60% shade cloth; avoid direct midday sun, which can scorch the foliage.
- Temperature: 55–72°F (13–22°C); an intermediate grower that thrives with stable temperatures and good air circulation.
- Humidity: 70–85%; consistent humidity supports vigorous cane growth and reliable flowering.
- Watering: Water thoroughly and allow the substrate to approach dryness between waterings; avoid prolonged saturation at the roots.
Additional Notes
A species from the Andean cloud forests of South America, best grown in a well-draining bark-based mix. The large, open flowers display best when the plant is grown at eye level or in an elevated position. Ships bare root, well-established.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
A striking reed-stem orchid from the Andean cloud forests of South America, bearing loose corymbs of large, showy flowers with very long, reflexed linear sepals and petals and a deeply fringed trilobed lip with spreading lateral lobes and a bifid central lobe. The dramatic, open floral structure makes it one of the most visually arresting species in the genus.
- Light: Bright indirect light with 50–60% shade cloth; avoid direct midday sun, which can scorch the foliage.
- Temperature: 55–72°F (13–22°C); an intermediate grower that thrives with stable temperatures and good air circulation.
- Humidity: 70–85%; consistent humidity supports vigorous cane growth and reliable flowering.
- Watering: Water thoroughly and allow the substrate to approach dryness between waterings; avoid prolonged saturation at the roots.
Additional Notes
A species from the Andean cloud forests of South America, best grown in a well-draining bark-based mix. The large, open flowers display best when the plant is grown at eye level or in an elevated position. Ships bare root, well-established.
