A new plant for me. Got it at an orchid show in February. Chiloschista viridiflava
DragonsEye carnivorous plants of the world -- unite! Joined Nov 17, 2011 Messages 1,686 Location Michigan Apr 27, 2020 #1 A new plant for me. Got it at an orchid show in February. Chiloschista viridiflava
adnedarn I'm growing CPs in the Desert of Tucson, Az Staff member Admin Joined Jul 12, 2001 Messages 9,179 Location Tucson, Arizona USA Apr 27, 2020 #2 Wow, thats interesting!
A Acro Joined Aug 6, 2013 Messages 1,359 Location USA, GA Apr 27, 2020 #3 I love those! First time I ever saw one, I thought it was dead with just it's roots remaining. Thanks for posting!
I love those! First time I ever saw one, I thought it was dead with just it's roots remaining. Thanks for posting!
L Lyra Joined Jan 18, 2020 Messages 22 Apr 28, 2020 #4 It looks amazing. Those are one of my favorite orchids. Sent from my SM-G960U using Tapatalk
B Benny Joined Apr 14, 2020 Messages 11 Apr 28, 2020 #5 I don't know much on orchids so could someone please tell me how in da' heck this is possibl
DragonsEye carnivorous plants of the world -- unite! Joined Nov 17, 2011 Messages 1,686 Location Michigan May 6, 2020 #6 Benny said: I don't know much on orchids so could someone please tell me how in da' heck this is possibl Click to expand... The roots carry out photosynthesis so the leaves are unnecessary.
Benny said: I don't know much on orchids so could someone please tell me how in da' heck this is possibl Click to expand... The roots carry out photosynthesis so the leaves are unnecessary.
A Acro Joined Aug 6, 2013 Messages 1,359 Location USA, GA May 7, 2020 #7 DragonsEye said: The roots carry out photosynthesis so the leaves are unnecessary. Click to expand... I believe (in nature) they live high up in the tall tree canopy where they receive a ton of sun . . . right? Last edited: May 7, 2020
DragonsEye said: The roots carry out photosynthesis so the leaves are unnecessary. Click to expand... I believe (in nature) they live high up in the tall tree canopy where they receive a ton of sun . . . right?
DragonsEye carnivorous plants of the world -- unite! Joined Nov 17, 2011 Messages 1,686 Location Michigan May 11, 2020 #8 Acro said: I believe (in nature) they live high up in the tall tree canopy where they receive a ton of sun . . . right? Click to expand... Not necessarily. From photos I've come across, they don't seem to be that high up in a canopy. Even the ghost orchid -- a rather famous orchid native to the US -- does not live high up in the tree canopy. Instead, it lives on the side of tree trunks often getting some shade during the hottest part of the day. The Chiloschista may be similar. Here's a link to one habitat photo I came across ..... https://ljunggrens.org/wp-content/gallery/in-situ/Chiloschista-viridiflava-2-Katai.jpg and another one https://i.pinimg.com/originals/45/e8/25/45e82575237853916b238d2948f60b68.jpg ... seems almost more like scrub land.
Acro said: I believe (in nature) they live high up in the tall tree canopy where they receive a ton of sun . . . right? Click to expand... Not necessarily. From photos I've come across, they don't seem to be that high up in a canopy. Even the ghost orchid -- a rather famous orchid native to the US -- does not live high up in the tree canopy. Instead, it lives on the side of tree trunks often getting some shade during the hottest part of the day. The Chiloschista may be similar. Here's a link to one habitat photo I came across ..... https://ljunggrens.org/wp-content/gallery/in-situ/Chiloschista-viridiflava-2-Katai.jpg and another one https://i.pinimg.com/originals/45/e8/25/45e82575237853916b238d2948f60b68.jpg ... seems almost more like scrub land.
B Benny Joined Apr 14, 2020 Messages 11 May 12, 2020 #9 It looks like it is attached to a cedar of a sort. Cedars provide a good amount of shade with its leaves.
It looks like it is attached to a cedar of a sort. Cedars provide a good amount of shade with its leaves.