New for 2019
Rare
Fragrant
Tropical
Hardy
Container
Windowsill
Tropicals
Houseplants
Succulents
Fibrous
Rex
Rhizomatous
Species
Semi-tuberous
Orchids
Orchid Accessories
Indestructible
Cacti & Succulents
Patio, Sunroom and Garden
Vines
Tropicals for the Summer Garden
Geraniums
Hardy Plants
Pollinator Plants
Plant Care
Books
Gift Certificates
Gift Plants
Gifts
Web Exclusives
Logee's Hybrids
Web Specials
Orchid Cactus ‘Three Oranges’ (Epiphyllum hybrid)
Bold and beautiful, ‘Three Oranges’ boasts large 7-9” flowers in three shades of orange, from light to dark to deep rich orange with magenta petal edges. The color is breathtaking, especially when displayed in a hanging basket. ‘Three Oranges’ is a strong bloomer and recommended for beginning orchid cactus growers. To promote springtime flowering, provide cool nighttime temperatures and limited water during the winter months.
Bold and beautiful, ‘Three Oranges’ boasts large 7-9” flowers in three shades of orange, from light to dark to deep rich orange with magenta petal edges. The color is breathtaking, especially when displayed in a hanging basket. ‘Three Oranges’ is a strong bloomer and recommended for beginning orchid cactus growers. To promote springtime flowering, provide cool nighttime temperatures and limited water during the winter months.
| Hardiness Zone | 10 |
|---|---|
| Bloom Season | Spring |
| Sun Requirement | Partial Sun |
| Grows to | 1-2' |
| Minimum Temperature Indoors | 35 |
| Plant Type | Easy Grower, Good for a Hanging Basket |
Tips for Success:
• Totally restrict water from November until buds begin to appear
in late winter/early spring; begin watering at this time.
• Keep nighttime temperatures from the mid 50°’s to
high 30°'s during the winter.
• Blooms open sequentially over 2-3 weeks in the spring.
• Increase moisture and fertilizer in the summertime.
• Flowers form off of last years growth of summer.
• Only prune after flowering.
• Use a well drained, porous potting mix.
There are no customer reviews yet.
