Introducing the Bulbophyllum biflorum, a captivating orchid species native to the lush landscapes of Java, Sumatra, Bali, Borneo, the Philippines, and the Thai and Malaysian peninsula. Flourishing on tree trunks in shady hill to lower montane forests at elevations ranging from 500 to 1200 meters, this orchid graces its surroundings with its presence. As a miniature-sized gem, it thrives as a warm to cool growing epiphytic species, offering enthusiasts a unique addition to their collection.
The Bulbophyllum biflorum showcases distinctive features, including ovate, strongly 4-angled, yellow pseudobulbs that house a single, apical, erect, thin, oblong, apically blunt, shortly petiolate leaf. This charming orchid comes to life in the summer months, as a basal, thin, wiry, semi-pendulous, 7 to 11 cm long, 2-flowered inflorescence unfolds, carrying fragrant flowers that add a delightful aroma to its allure.
With its native habitat in Southeast Asia, specifically in the mentioned regions, this orchid thrives in intermediate conditions. Whether potted or mounted, the Bulbophyllum biflorum adapts seamlessly to various environments, making it a versatile choice for orchid enthusiasts.
Elongated light yellow flowers adorn this 6-inch beauty, creating a stunning display as they bloom side by side. The orchid's pseudobulbs, with their distinctive four-angled structure, add an extra layer of visual appeal. One of the unique characteristics of this species is the dorsal sepal, which boasts a long thread-like appendage, further enhancing its overall charm.
This is a blooming size in a 5" pot, newly repotted, about 1 to 2 years to bloom, grown from seed, limited!
Bulbophyllum biflorum promises to be a captivating addition to any orchid collection. With its captivating fragrance, distinctive features, and adaptability to different growing conditions, this species is a true testament to the beauty found in the orchid world. Elevate your orchid collection with the Bulbophyllum biflorum—a miniature masterpiece from the heart of Southeast Asia.
