…to educate and foster the appreciation of orchids and their culture
by Kristina Aguilar, Plant Collections Information Manager, Longwood Gardens Many Spanish-speaking countries including Mexico, and those in Central America, South America, and the Caribbean have
Read MoreLongwood Gardens Blog: Orchids as Emblems of National Pride
Thank you to our wonderful OOS Exhibit Team — Jana Butcher, Catherine Chance, and Gerry Holland — and to the OOS members who contributed their
Thank you to our wonderful OOS Exhibit Team — Jana Butcher, Catherine Chance, Bill Parker, and Janice Wiechman — and to the OOS members who
The following article is reposted with permission from Fred Clarke of Sunset Valley Orchids. Interpretive photos by Douglas Needham. It’s officially spring, and your Catasetinae
OOS member Claire showed her Cattlianthe Trick or Treat ‘Claire de Lune’ (what a fitting name!) at the AOS Spring Members Meeting and Centennial Celebration
Read MoreOOS Member Receives Award at AOS Centennial Celebration
I was delighted to host garden writer and blogger Linda Vater and her videographer, Stewart, for a tour of Jackie’s and my glasshouse collection of
OOS members love to bring their beautiful orchids to the monthly meeting’s “show table” and share with others their cultural techniques for growing such specimens.
A colony of rare orchids has been discovered growing on the rooftop of an office building in the City of London. Read more in BBC
Orchids are susceptible to diseases, too! Bacterial, fungal, and viral diseases can decimate a collection quickly; however, inspecting (scouting) your collection frequently, practicing good sanitation,
Habenaria medusa is unusual among orchids in that it goes completely dormant over the winter. Following flowering, which in my warm glasshouse in Oklahoma tends