Orchids, the biggest plant family in the world, and conserving them.
By Amy and Susanne. We are on Twitter as @orchiddelirium and @Ethnobotanica
-
Subscribe
Subscribed
Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
conservingorchids 
To whom it may concern,
I have some questions about the species Dracula Simia, If someone could get in contact with me to answer some questions I would appreciate highly !
Thanks
LikeLike
We can do our best to help, what do you need to know? Please feel free to email instead if easier.
LikeLike
Hi Amy,
Can you send me your email address? You should have my work email. I’m interested in speaking to you about a guest post opportunity. Thanks! Jenny
LikeLike
Hi Sarina & Amy,
Thanks for this information you have given about Chikanda. I am an horticulturist who is intending to grow Chikanda for research purpose. My email address is charles.muwowo@gmail.com, I would like to ask a few questions.
Thanks
LikeLike
Trying to contact you… I would appreciate it if you could send me an email. Thank you for your consideration!
LikeLike
Hi Steve,
Sorry for the delay, I have just sent you an email, thanks for the comment!
LikeLike
I have loads of wild orchids in my front lawn which I now don’t want to cut. What can I do to get these out or do I have to leave them? Thanks
LikeLike
It sounds as if you like seeing them there – why not leave them to set seed. If you cut the lawn after the seedpods have ripened you can enjoy the flowers, but won’t find that your lawn gets out of control. Leaving bits of lawn uncut means it will stay greener through the summer and you may also get other attractive flowers showing up.
LikeLike