Anggrek hitam - Coelogyne pandurata


Anggrek hitam - Coelogyne pandurata


Orchid known as Anggrek hitam Black or Black Orchid, because the tongue is black. Coelogyne Lindley pandurata spread in Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo and the Philippines in Mindanao, Luzon and the island of Samar. Generally grow on old trees, near the beach or in low-lying swamp areas hot enough.
Black orchid flower petals marked with a green tongue vanished and black flowers really show the figure of the exotic orchids, especially when we managed to find the figure of this beautiful flowering orchids right in its habitat, which is at the heart of Borneo jungle.

Black color on the tongue of the Black Orchid flowers are carriers of the rare nature of black, black is a source bearer black character is needed by plant breeding experts to produce a new hybrid with flowers the color shades are pulled.

Overall this looks interesting Black Orchid, green tubers light bulbs and has a shiny surface is very attractive to the eye, on each tuber grows ahelai du stiff leaves shaped like the Virgin coconut wrappers, mix the two forms of tubers and leaves in ends much like the figure of a fish.
Hanging flower stalk down to the regular arrangement of flowers makes a special appearance this orchid.
Black Orchid is the Borneo forest wealth hidden and not wake up, along with a variety of human activities that lead to loss of forest area, then the less habitat and the number of Black Orchid growing in the wild Borneo, while its potential as the Black Orchid flowers that bring color color properties Black can not we use well for the advancement of knowledge and help economic growth Bangsa Indonesia, the potential will be very useful if the study and the dig with the research institute supported by businessmen and ornamental plants, because if you can bear only one type of Orchid flower new hybrid results from the Black Orchid, and it is commercially valuable, the economic potential generated will be very large and useful for this nation.

Black Orchid Black Pearls like buried deep in the forest canopy of Borneo that are shrinking size, we may I lose potency after a while the black pearl was destroyed with the loss of forest in Kalimantan. Let us safeguard and preserve wealth Flora Indonesia.

Orchid Bloomin' Phals


Orchids in water culture wallapaper



Giant Anthurium






Here are some Anthurium flowers. Pretty pictures: Anthurium andreanum
Anthurium Plowmanii Ruffles
this is Anthurium Plowmanii Ruffles
When you see Anthurium Ruffles, the first thing that will capture your attention is its jungly look; next are its distinct leaves. The leaves of Anthurium Ruffles are wavy near the blade’s edges, thus the name Ruffles. Each slightly glossy leaf comes in dark green color which turns burgundy under higher levels of light

Christmas is filled with many traditions and no plant is more traditional for the season than the poinsettia. I found the widest variety of different poinsettias at Ted and Debbie's Flower Shop and chose a new variety "Orange Spice," a natural red-orange color.



A new body seeks to integrate scattered R&D to meet the needs of a growing export and domestic market.



Floriculture has traditionally been treated as part of horticulture, though cultivation of flowers is quite different from that of other horticultural crops, such as fruit and vegetables. This has deprived floriculture of exclusive attention and necessary research and development (R&D) support needed to realise its full potential. Yet, this sector of high-value agriculture has grown rapidly in the past couple of decades, driven largely by demand.


Anthuriums
Anthuriums are one of the most popular tropicals with a long vase life of about six weeks and even more depending on the variety and season.
Anthuriums are herbaceous epiphytes, native to tropical America. Anthurium is a genus of more than 800 species found in the New World tropics from Mexico to northern Argentina and Uruguay. The Anthurium is also known as Painted Tongue, Flamingo Flower (Flamingo Lily) or Tail Flower. Anthuriums are grown for their brightly colored flower spathes and their ornamental leaves.

Question:
We just received an Anthurium as a gift. It’s in a pot which looks too small for the roots. Should we repot the plant into a bigger pot? Is watering weekly enough? What light does the plant need to stay healthy and flower?

Answer: