20% off
20% off
15% off
20% off
20% off
Cymbidium Flamingo Pink | Orchid
cymbidium orchid
With its soft-pink, tightly held, whorl-like blooms and strappy green foliage, 'Flamingo Pink' is a delightfully compact boat orchid. Its upright...
14cm pot | 50cm tall
available to order from winter
with rustic brown pot
available to order from winter
with grey terracotta pot & saucer
available to order from winter
with white pot
available to order from winter
1
Delivery options
Plant description
With its soft-pink, tightly held, whorl-like blooms and strappy green foliage, 'Flamingo Pink' is a delightfully compact boat orchid. Its upright habit makes it perfect for a table top display and at 50cm, suitable for smaller living spaces such as flats and apartments.
Please note that the plant comes in a 14cm nursery pot as standard, unless a decorative pot cover is included as an option.
Please note that the plant comes in a 14cm nursery pot as standard, unless a decorative pot cover is included as an option.
Eventual height & spread
Flowering period
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
Plant features
Position
Bright, indirect light
Rate of growth
Average
Soil
Specialist compost
Hardiness
Frost tender
How to care for Cymbidium Flamingo Pink:
This orchid prefers cooler growing conditions, between 10-14°C (50-57°F) in the winter, and below 30°C (86°F) in the summer in a well lit lit place, with good ventilation but not in full sun. Let the compost dry out slightly on the surface before watering with tepid soft water, or rainwater, allowing any excess water to drain away and then remove - don't leave the plant sitting in water.
Feed through the summer with an orchid feed. It may produce roots outside the pot, but this is nothing to worry about. Once the flowers have finished, cut back the flower spikes to the base. Pot on using a specialist orchid compost.
Feed through the summer with an orchid feed. It may produce roots outside the pot, but this is nothing to worry about. Once the flowers have finished, cut back the flower spikes to the base. Pot on using a specialist orchid compost.
Warning
Humans/Pets: Harmful if eaten; skin/eye irritant
GOES WELL WITH
Which house plant where?
Which house plants you choose should depend on the environment you intend to keep them in, the space available, how much time you can spend preening them as well as your personal preference. For me, foliage house plants are the ticket, because they provid
Read full article