Tuesday Apr 24th, 2018

Flowering Calendar

Published: Thursday, 12 February 2015 02:41
Written by Super User
Hits: 4788

 

 SELECT, GENERAL FLOWERING CALENDAR

 

GENUS

 

 JAN

FEB

 

MAR

 

APR

 

MAY

 

JUN

 

JUL

 

AUG

 

SEP

 

OCT

 

NOV

 

DEC

 
                       
                       
Miltonia                        
Miltassia                        
Odontoglossum                        
Oncidium                        
Paphiopedilum                        
Phalaenopsis                        
Vuylstekeara                        
Zygopetalum                        

 

  BASIC FLOWERING PERIOD
  SPORADIC FLOWERING
  NO FLOWERING
   
   
   
   

It is important to note that the data in the above table has not been absolutely proven.  Keep in mind that orchids themself, determine when they bloom, and this is dependent upon environmental factors.  The biggest factor is indoor versus greenhouse growing.  To best determine the flowering season, one must research the orchid of interest.

 

 

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2015 NVOS SHOW PAPERWORK

Published: Sunday, 08 February 2015 15:18
Written by Super User
Hits: 1369

 

Mouse-click to choose the following:

 

NVOS Member Information and Paperwork for Plant Sales

 

2016 Ribbon Judging Information

 

To close this tab, just hover your mouse in this text area, and then move the mouse outside of the orchid-colored area, tab will close automatically.

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probounciation

Published: Friday, 23 January 2015 22:29
Written by Super User
Hits: 1440 
Acacallis          a-ka-KALL-iss
Acampe             a-Kam-pe
Acineta            a-sin-EE-ta
Ada                AY-da
Aerangis           ay-er-RANG-giss
Aeranthes          ay-er-AN-theez
Aerides            AIR-i-deez
Aganisia           ag-an-IZ-ee-a
Angraecum          an-GRYE-kum
Anguloa            an-gyew-LOH-a
Ansellia           an-SELL-ee-a
Arethusa           a-reh-THEW-za
Arpophyllum        ar-poh-FILL-um
Arundina           a-run-DEE-na
Ascocentrum        ass-koh-SEN-trum
Aspasia            a-SPAY-zi-a
Batemannia         bayt-MAN-nee-a
Bifrenaria         bye-fren-AIR-i-a
Bletia             BLEE-shia
Bletilla           ble-TILL-a
Brassavola         bra-SAH-vo-la
Brassia            BRASS-ee-ah
Broughtonia        brow-TOH-nee-a
Bulbophyllum       bulb-oh-FILL-um
Caladenia          kal-a-DEE-nee-a
Calanthe           kal-AN-thee
Caleana            kal-ee-AN-a
Calopogon          kal-o-POH-gon
Calypso            ka-LIP-so
Catasetum          kat-a-SEE-tum
Cattleya           KAT-lee-a
Cattleyopsis       kat-lee-op-sis
Caularthron        kawl-ar-thron
Chondrorhyncha     kon-droh-RINK-a
Chysis             KYE-siss
Cochleanthes       kok-lee-AN-theez
Cochlioda          kok-lee-OH-da
Coelia             SEE-li-a
Coelogyne          see-LOJ-in-ee
Colax              KOH-laks
Comparettia        kom-pa-RET-ee-a
Corallorrhiza      kor-al-lo-RYE-za
Coryanthes         ko-ree-AN-theez
Cycnoches          SIK-no-keez
Cymbidium          sim-BID-ee-em
Cypripedium        sip-ree-PEE-dee-um
Cyrtorchis         SIR-tor-kiss
Dendrobium         den-DROH-bee-um
Dendrochilum       den-droh-KYE-lum
Dichaea            dye-KEE-a
Dilochia           dye-LOH-kee-a
Dipodium           dye-POH-dee-um
Disa               DYE-sa
Diuris             Dye-YEWR-is
Domingoa           do-ming-GOH-a
Doritis            doh-RYE-tis
Dossinia           doss-IN-ee-a
Drakaea            DRAY-kee-a
Earina             EER-ee-na
Encyclia           en-SEE-clee-ah
Epidendrum         eh-pi-DEN-drum
Eria               EAR-ee-a
Eriopsis           ear-ee-OP-siss
Erythrodes         err-i-THROH-deez
Euanthe            yew-AN-thee
Eulophia           yew-LOH-fee-a
Eulophidium        yew-loh-FID-ee-um
Eulophiella        yew-loh-fee-EL-a
Gastrochilus       gas-tro-KYE-lus
Grammatophyllum    gram-mat-o-FILL-um
Habenaria          hab-en-AY-ri-a
Hexisea            heks-ISS-ea-a
Homalopetalum      ho-mal-oh-PET-al-um
Houlletia          hoo-LET-ee-a
Huntleya           HUNT-lee-a
lonopsis           eye-o-NOP-siss
lpsea              IP-see-a
Isabelia           iz-a-BELL-ee-a
Isochilus          eye-so-KYE-lus
Isotria            eye-SOH-tree-a
Jaquiniella        jack-i-nee-ELL-a
Jumellea           joo-MELL-ee-a
Laelia             LAY-lee-ah or LIE-lee-a
Laeliopsis         LAY-li-OP-sis
Lankesterella      LANK-es-ter-ELL-a
Leochilus          lee-o-KYE-luss
Lepanthes          lee-PAN-theez
Lepanthopsis       lee-pan-THOP-siss
Leptotes           lep-TOH-teez
Liparis            LIP-a-riss
Listera            LISS-ter-a
Lockhartia         lok-HART-ee-a
Lycaste            lye-KASS-tee
Masdevallia        mas-de-VAL-lee-a
Miltonia           mil-TOH-nee-a
Nageliella         NAY-gel-i-ELL-a
Neofinetia         nee-o-fin-AY-tee-a
Neottia            nee-OTT-ee-a
Notylia            no-TILL-ee-a
Oberonia           o-ber-ROH-nee-a
Odontoglossum      o-don-toh-GLOSS-um
Oncidium           on-SID-ee-um
Paphiopedilum      paff-ee-oh-PEE-di-lum
Phalaenopsis       fal-en-OP-sis
Pleione            plye-OH-nee
Rhynchostylis      rink-oh-STYE-liss
Sophronitis        sof-roh-NYE-tiss
Spathoglottis      spath-oh-GLOT-tiss
Vanda              VAN-da
http://archive.today/Z6Zsh
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Orchids For Dummies

Published: Saturday, 31 January 2015 21:27
Written by Super User
Hits: 2168

 

http://www.dummies.com/store/product/Orchids-For-Dummies.productCd-0764567594.html

 

 

Orchids For Dummies
®
Published by
Wiley Publishing, Inc.
111 River St.
Hoboken, NJ 07030-5774
www.wiley.com
Copyright © 2005 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana
Published simultaneously in Canada
 
ISBN: 0-7645-6759-4
 
 
 
 
About the Authors
Steven A. Frowine
first started growing orchids under lights when
he was in high school. Since then, his love and sometimes obses-
sion for orchids has continued to grow. He has tended orchids pro-
fessionally as a horticulturist, when he worked in Hawaii at the
National Tropical Botanical Garden and at Missouri Botanical
Garden, where he was Chairman of Indoor Horticulture and man-
aged one of the largest orchid collections in the United States —
over 10,000 plants. Steve’s greatest pleasure from orchids, though,
has been growing them in his own home under lights and in win-
dowsills, which he has done now for over 40 years.
Steve has a B.S. and M.S. in horticulture from Ohio State University
and Cornell, respectively. He has had a long and rich career working
as a professional horticulturist for premier botanical gardens in the
United States and as an executive at top horticultural businesses
including W. Atlee Burpee Company, White Flower Farm, and
International Gardening Products. Steve is sought out as a lecturer
and has delivered hundreds of lectures throughout the country. His
presentations are noted for his excellent photography, his knowl-
edge of the subject, and his sense of humor. He has appeared on
various national TV shows and writes extensively, authoring many
articles for horticultural trade and consumer magazines. His
second book,
Fragrant Orchids,
will be released in the fall of 2005.
Steve is now president of his own horticultural consulting firm,
where he works with various horticultural companies on marketing
and public-relations issues.
The
National Gardening Association
(NGA), founded in 1972, is a
national not-for-profit leader in plant-based education. Its mission is
to promote home, school, and community gardening as a means to
renew and sustain the essential connection between people, plants,
and the environment. For more information on the National
Gardening Association, visit its Web site at
www.garden.org
 
 
 
 
Contents at a Glance
Introduction ......................................................1
Part I: Welcoming Orchids into Your Life ............7
Chapter 1: Getting the Lowdown on Orchids ........................................9
Chapter 2: Choosing the Right Orchid for You ....................................23
Chapter 3: Having the Right Tools on Hand .........................................33
Chapter 4: How I Love Thy Orchid: Enjoying the Orchid’s Beauty ....47
Part II: The Basics of Orchid Parenthood ...........57
Chapter 5: Providing the Right Growing Environment .......................59
Chapter 6: Watering and Fertilizing Orchids ........................................77
Chapter 7: The ABCs of Potting Materials, Containers, and
Repotting ............................................................................................91
Chapter 8: Two, Four, Six, Eight, Let Your Orchids Propagate:
Multiplying Your Orchids ...............................................................103
Chapter 9: Keeping Your Orchids Pest- and Disease-Free ................111
Part III: The Best Orchids for Rookies .............123
Chapter 10: Moth Orchids and Their Relatives: The Best Choice
for Beginners ...................................................................................125
Chapter 11: The Quintessential Orchids: Cattleyas and Their
Relatives ...........................................................................................147
Chapter 12: Slipper Orchids .................................................................169
Chapter 13: Dancing Ladies: Oncidiums and Their Relatives ..........191
Chapter 14: Significant Others .............................................................213
Part IV: The Part of Tens ................................227
Chapter 15: The Ten (or So) Easiest Orchids to Grow .....................229
Chapter 16: The Ten Most Common Ways Orchids Are Killed ........233
Chapter 17: The Ten Most Frequently Asked Questions about
Orchids .............................................................................................237
Chapter 18: The Ten Most Common Reasons Why Orchids
Don’t Bloom .....................................................................................243
Appendix: Resources ......................................247
Index.............................................................253
 
 
 
 
 
 
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STANHOPEA CULTURE

Published: Wednesday, 21 January 2015 15:06
Written by Super User
Hits: 2546

TOP PHOTO:  Stanhopea nigro-violacea

 

Providing Experience, Insight, and General Horticultural Information on the Subject of Growing Stanhopea Orchids Outdoors in southern California.

 

 

Many interesting topics are covered in blog posts dedicated to the horticulture and enjoyment of the orchid genus Stanhopea. Robert Lauri. California, USA.

 

Editor's note and explanation:

This page utilizes "Internet Magic" to automatically pull content from one source (Stanhopea Culture) and displays it here.  I cannot control how it "looks".  An dvantage for those seeking information on Stnahopeas is that you get a sample of articles and the option to read the full article (on the Stanhopea Culture web site).  This process is called RSS (or Really Simple Syndication) and you can explore this process here.

 

 

 

 

The following is from Essence of Stanhopea

 

 

This web site automatically pulls the 20 latest postings (most recent first ending with the oldest) from the Stanhopea Culture blog AND Essence of Stanhopea blog.  These articles displayed here will contain any available images and the first 100 words.  If interested in further reading, click the image included in each blog entry, or click the "read more" link just below the text accompanying the image.

 

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DISCLAIMER

All information presented here is for educational and informational purposes only under the guidelines of "Fair Use" policies defined by US Copyright law(s).  Some images and select text are protected by respective copyright holders. Material presented here is done so as educational, and "as is".  The Napa Valley Orchid Society, it's executive Board, General members and the web site maintainer cannot be held liable for any damages incurred.

When necessary, images and texts will be fully credited to the original.

Information here may be used by other orchid societies as long as they credit the original creator and at least mention the Napa Valley Orchid Website as a courtesy.

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