this is a hard question to answer because there are orchids from all over the world (except the arctic regions). Around 20,000 different types exist, so depending on its natural flowering requirements, any given orchid can bloom at any given time!
The stem of my orchid is groing leafs, but my orchid has already bloom. what do i do now?
Orange is the bloom color of the Yellow Fringeless Orchid (Habenaria integra).Specifically, this wild orchid does not vary much in its bloom color. The flowers form a cylindrical cluster at the very top of the plant's stem. They may be orange or yellow.
Green is the bloom color of the Bracted Orchid (Habenaria viridis var. bracteata).Specifically, the wild orchid's bloom is inconspicuous. It is accompanied by a very small white spur that looks like the tiniest of sacs and that forms on the underside of the bloom lip. But it is overshadowed by the bracts or modified leaves that grow straight out from each flowery cluster.
Green is the bloom color of the Satyr Orchid (Habenaria viridis var. bracteata).Specifically, the wild orchid's bloom is inconspicuous. It is accompanied by a very small white spur that looks like the tiniest of sacs and that forms on the underside of the bloom lip. But it is overshadowed by the bracts or modified leaves that grow straight out from each flowery cluster.
Green is the bloom color of the American Frog Orchid (Habenaria viridis var. bracteata).Specifically, the wild orchid's bloom is inconspicuous. It is accompanied by a very small white spur that looks like the tiniest of sacs and that forms on the underside of the bloom lip. But it is overshadowed by the bracts or modified leaves that grow straight out from each flowery cluster.
Green is the bloom color of the Long-bracted Orchid (Habenaria viridis var. bracteata).Specifically, the wild orchid's bloom is inconspicuous. It is accompanied by a very small white spur that looks like the tiniest of sacs and that forms on the underside of the bloom lip. But it is overshadowed by the bracts or modified leaves that grow straight out from each flowery cluster.
May to September is the bloom time of the Snowy Orchid (Habenaria nivea).Specifically, the orchid blooms from late spring into early fall. It provides quite a pretty picture in the open, unshaded areas that it favors. The extreme whiteness of the bloom takes on an attractive blue cast in intense sunlight.
Green is the bloom color of the Long-bracted Green Orchid (Habenaria viridis var. bracteata).Specifically, the wild orchid's bloom is inconspicuous. It is accompanied by a very small white spur that looks like the tiniest of sacs and that forms on the underside of the bloom lip. But it is overshadowed by the bracts or modified leaves that grow straight out from each flowery cluster.
July to September is the bloom time of the Yellow Fringed Orchid (Habenaria cililaris).Specifically, this wild orchid blooms from mid-summer into early fall. It foreshadows the bright, early autumnal colors to come with its orange bloom. It is a welcome sight during the hot dog days of July and August.
May to September is the bloom time of the Frog Spear Orchid (Habenaria nivea).Specifically, the orchid blooms from late spring into early fall. It provides quite a pretty picture in the open, unshaded areas that it favors. The extreme whiteness of the bloom takes on an attractive blue cast in intense sunlight.
White is the bloom color of the Large Round-leaved Orchid (Habenaria orbiculata).Specifically, the orchid flowers at the top of a long, slender, smooth stem. The cluster of 10-20 delicate flowers form a cylindrical cluster. The white bloom color often may be tinged with green.
White is the bloom color of the Round-leaved Rein Orchid (Habenaria orbiculata).Specifically, the orchid flowers at the top of a long, slender, smooth stem. The cluster of 10-20 delicate flowers form a cylindrical cluster. The white bloom color often may be tinged with green.