Cattleya violacea var. semi alba ‘Icabaru’ AM/AOS x var. rubra ‘Jean Wilson’ FCC/AOS

Cattleya violacea var. semi alba ‘Icabaru’ AM/AOS x var. rubra  ‘Jean Wilson’ FCC/AOS. Cattleya violacea is a species widely distributed across Brazil, Peru, Colombia, Venezuela, and British Guiana, typically growing at elevations of 500 to 2300 feet. Its habitat has a similar climate throughout, with the plant frequently found on large horizontal branches near or over rivers, providing moisture even during the dry season. These plants are usually 4 to 8 inches tall and produce 2-3 flowers per inflorescence, although up to 8 blooms may appear. With its fragrant and long-lasting flowers, Cattleya violacea is an attractive species. When cultivating this species, it is recommended to maintain warm conditions with nighttime temperatures around 70F. Water frequently during active growth, allowing the roots to dry quickly. From December to March, the habitat experiences less rain, but extended periods of dryness should be avoided. Cattleya violacea can be grown mounted on cork or hardwood or