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Oncidium Yuan Nan Gold
Original price was: ₹793.00.₹696.00Current price is: ₹696.00.
PAN India Delivery Free Fast Dispatch Healthy Plants Delivered
Oncidium Yuan Nan Gold is a hybrid Oncidium orchid with fragrant flowers. The flowers are large and beautiful, bloom in long spike.
Only 1 left in stock
Only 1 items left in stock!
What's Included
- Healthy plant pre-potted with orchid mix
◦ Plant size: 8″ – 10″ tall (including pot) - Plastic pot
◦ Pot size: 11 cm in diameter
Product Details
- Known As: Oncidium Yuan Nan Gold, Dancing Lady Orchid
- Growing Difficulty: Easy
- Light: Partial / Bright indirect light
- Water: Plenty
- Fragrance: Yes!
Shipping & Delivery
Plants are shipped within 3 business days in their vegetative stage. It takes 1 to 7 days to deliver, depending on the location. Learn More
Replacement
We replace plants only if they arrive dead. If your plant dies in transit, just send us an unboxing video and photos — we'll send a free replacement right away. Learn More
Note
Plants are unique! The images are meant to give you an idea of the specification and quality of the plant you will receive, but will not be an exact replica — blooming depends on season and care.
Oncidium yuan nan gold
Oncidium Yuan Nan Gold is a hybrid orchid between Oncidium Sharry Baby x Oncidium Sphacelatum sp. Some florists fondly call Oncidium orchids as spray orchids. However, they are more popularly known for nicknames dancing lady orchids and tiger orchids. The first name because it resembles the swirling skirts of dancing maidens during the Victorian era.
Oncidium orchids are native to the lush, wild jungles of Central and South America. In their natural habitat, they can be seen thrive on trees and on top of rocks both on coastal areas and high up the mountains, up to 8,000 feet in the Andes. Oncidium orchids have also been spotted throughout the tropics, from Florida in the U.S. all the way to Brazil, Ecuador, Peru, and Argentina.
Oncidium orchids were first officially described by Olaf Swartz, a Swedish botanist, in the year 1800. The name was taken from the Greek word “onkos” which means “swelling or mass” referring to the uniquely shaped bump on the lips of its flowers.