They are found from India to Japan, as well as throughout Southeast Asia and Australia. The varieties known today as cut flowers and potted plants are mostly descended from species native to the cooler slopes of the Himalayas and, in some cases, the Japanese islands. <\/p>\n
As bright as possible. From early August through late September, place outdoors in a draft-free spot Keep the soil moist even in winter, but always wait until the soil has dried out before watering again. Water more generously in summer, and ensure good drainage. <\/p>\n During the growing season in the spring and summer, add orchid fertilizer at the recommended concentration every 2nd or 3rd watering. During the winter months, reduce the amount of fertilizer by half. <\/p>\n Some species have short leaves and small flowers. These cultivated hybrids are suitable for growing indoors. Other species and their offspring have large flowers and grow into large plants. They are primarily suitable for the sunroom. <\/p>\nGiessen:<\/h2>\n
Fertilizing:<\/h2>\n
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