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2. 5 Outdoor Plants That Are Incredibly Hard to Kill - AOL

   www.aol.com/5-outdoor-plants-incredibly-hard...

   5 Outdoor Plants That Are Incredibly Hard to Kill. Lauren Wellbank. February 24, 2025 at 3:04 PM. ... In places where it's warmer year-round, they are a cut-and-come-again plant; ...

3. Want to Try Growing Orchids? Give These Varieties a Look - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/22-types-orchids-gardeners...

   Dendrobium Orchid. There are as many as 1,800 different species of dendrobium orchids. These orchids like to grow in small pots and often have tall, top-heavy blooms that require staking for support.

4. How Often to Water an Orchid (and Keep It Flourishing for ...

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   Orchids (Orchidaceae) are a popular potted plant known for their unique, intricate blooms.Under the right growing conditions, orchids can thrive for up to two decades. But one of the hardest parts ...

5. Paphiopedilum micranthum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paphiopedilum_micranthum

   Paphiopedilum micranthum, described in 1951, is commonly known as the silver slipper orchid or hard-leaved pocket orchid. It blooms during late winter to early summer with one flower per inflorescence. As opposed to its close sibling Paph. malipoense, the flowers of Paph. micranthum have no fragrance.

6. Dendrobium speciosum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dendrobium_speciosum

   This orchid is popular in cultivation, growing into a large specimen that does well outdoors in climates with a mild winter. It may be grown in an open, coarse orchid growing medium, on a sturdy tree with an open canopy, or as a terrestrial in a well-drained position. It requires very bright light to full sun. Watering is year round in moderation.

7. Spiranthes diluvialis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiranthes_diluvialis

   Spiranthes diluvialis is a rare species of orchid known as Ute lady's tresses [5] (also, Ute ladies'-tresses).The species name diluvialis means "of the flood". [6] It is native to the western United States, where there are scattered, mostly small occurrences in the states of Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.