Dear Lover of Beauty,
Did you feel sad when the last flower on your orchid plant died? Did you throw it out? Oh, no! You never knew that with proper care you could have it bloom again the next year and the next and the next?
Did you think you needed a greenhouse to keep it alive? Certainly not! Want to find out just where in your house it will be happiest?
Was your plant missing a name tag? You are not sure the seller was correct in his instructions on how to care for it? Or he didn’t give you even a clue on how to encourage it to flower next year?
Right this minute, night or day, you can order and download on your computer, read and/or print out my e-book, "Caring for Your First Orchid & More" for the answers you want.
Orchid plants are surprisingly sturdy despite the delicate appearance of their flowers. To a certain extent they thrive on neglect. However, you will learn in my e-book the best specific care for each different variety to get the most rewarding results.
Phalaenopsis, pages 20-32
Oncidium Alliance, pages 33-37
Dendrobiums, pages 38-42
Cattleya Alliance, pages 43-57
Cymbidiums pages 58-63
Cypripedium, pages 64-66
Vanda, pages 67-71
Click on any name above to show the picture
You don't have an orchid plant yet? You have never tried to grow anything?
You do not have to be a gardener. You do not have to have a green thumb or a greenhouse.
How excited you will be to find a source on the care of these exotic and romantic plants that is written in simple language and even has an eight page glossary (page 98) explaining common terms used in orchid culture.
I'll tell you why I wrote the book for you.
For over half a century I have had a love affair with these romantic flowers. That first orchid plant I purchased in 1951 is still blooming! I remember well, however, just sitting there, admiring this beautiful plant with its fragrant flowers and wondering what to do next!
Since then I have answered questions about growing orchids from hundreds of friends -- English professors, winners of the Nobel Prize, engineers, experienced gardeners, neighbors and guests, to name a few.
Are those plants in grocery stores, pharmacies, hardware stores, regular garden shops truly orchids?
You BET they are; they ARE for real!
The orchid family is one of the world’s largest plant families, including at least 30,000 species.
They grow wild in almost every corner of the world. Many of those wild orchid species have been tamed so that you can now grow them in your own home!
You most likely will have a plant that is from one of the seven families listed above. Caring for orchids of these types is easy, fun and rewarding.
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