An important factor when selecting a fertilizer for orchids is to avoid fertilizers having much urea. It won't harm them, but it's a form of nitrogen not easily used by them the way we usually grow them.
Urea is great stuff for potted plants because it binds well in the soil, where bacteria gradually convert it into the forms of nitrogen (nitrate and ammonia) useful to plants. Nitrate doesn't bind in the soil, so if fertilizers contained nitrate, almost all of it would wash right through the soil. When orchids are grown on mounts or in the typical potting mixes, however, very little urea is converted to a usable form of N. So pick a fertilizer with most, if not all the N as ammonia and/or nitrate, which plants can use without any microbial assistance. One widely sold "orchid" fertilizer has almost all, if not all the nitrogen as urea, so don't buy something just because it says orchid on the label. Read the ingredients.