Epidendrum bivalve Peperomia The flowers are borne on

The flowers are borne on short inflorescences and are highly attractive to pollinators like hummingbirds

a cool grower that requires cold nights characteristic of high Andean cloud forests to thrive and bloom reliably

This extraordinary climbing aroid

cordate (heart-shaped)

The short terminal inflorescences gracefully emerge to bear medium-sized

Epidendrum bivalve Peperomia The flowers are borne onA reed stem orchid from the Andean cloud forests of South America, producing loose corymbs of nodding flowers with reflexed linear sepals, narrow petals, and a distinctively trilobed lip with rounded lateral lobes and a deeply bilobed central lobe the bivalve like lip structure that gives the species its name. The compact canes carry strap like leaves and bloom freely under intermediate cool conditions. Light: Bright indirect light with 5060% shade