Cattleya maxima
Plant and Pot size:
Discover me in the Nursery:
This image is for illustration purposes only. The actual plant may vary in shape and color from the image as they are propagated from seeds. Plants are shipped without flowers.
Plant and Pot size:
Discover me in the Nursery: Inver3 mesa 39 grupo A
This image is for illustration purposes only. The actual plant may vary in shape and color from the image as they are propagated from seeds. Plants are shipped without flowers.
Cattleya maxima is an epiphytic orchid, meaning that it grows on other plants or trees in its natural habitat. It prefers bright, indirect light and well-draining soil that allows for good air circulation. In cultivation, it is often grown in pots or hanging baskets with a coarse, well-draining potting mix.
Very happy with this Cattleya maxima. It is not only an adult plant, but in sheath, it seems it could bloom this year. It does need to be repotted, as the media is old, I'll just wait about a month for it to acclimate to my accommodations first and for the days to get a little longer. I will be putting it in a terra-cotta pot to make it bottom heavy too. I think it will like that.
My orchid came with five broken leaves, the leaves that weren’t broken were so old and dry they were split down the center. I received 2 other plants with rotted roots which I emailed the company about and they offered a return label instead of partial refund or discount. This orchid was not the right color either which was the reason I purchased. The roots do look ok on this orchid hence the one star. This is the second time ordering and I have been disappointed both times.
Large plant but has yellow spots on leaves with tiny white things, looks to be either fungal or scale. Hard to be excited about a new plant when it may unleash pestilence upon my entire collection. Hopefully medications and quarantine will fix it, but I didn't need the hassle.
I ordered the Anthurium Silver Blush and it is a healthy seedling/small plant. This is the second Anthurium from them and I am pleased with both.
Unfortunately, the plants cooked and died during delivery—the plastic material used to wrap them was unsuitable for hot weather. Only paper should be used, and the label needs to state "live plants."
There are no photos because I had already taken the plants out of the substrate and was trying to save them—using a special orchid tonic—and, honestly, at the time, it didn't even cross my mind to take pictures to prove I’d bought them from you. It’s been a lesson for me: I won’t order during such hot weather again, especially since the postal service doesn't take proper care (the box was scorching hot when it was delivered).
Not sure if I would call this damage, but I'm going to keep it. It's not asthetically pleasant, but hey..plants.