Lepanthes ingridiana
A miniature species from the cloud forests of Ecuador, producing flowers with some of the most dramatically elongated tails in the genus. The arching dorsal sepal and two pendulous lateral tails extend far beyond the broad translucent synsepal, creating a striking silhouette around the compact inner lip and petals.
- Light: Bright indirect light with 50–70% shade cloth; avoid direct sun, which can scorch the delicate foliage.
- Temperature: 45–65°F (7–18°C); a Cool grower that thrives with cool nights and consistent air movement.
- Humidity: 80–95%; grow in a well-ventilated cool enclosure and mist frequently to prevent desiccation.
- Watering: Keep roots consistently moist but never waterlogged; water daily when mounted, or every 1–2 days in fine sphagnum or bark mix.
Additional Notes
Its compact size and high humidity requirements make it an excellent candidate for terrarium or Wardian case cultivation with cooling. Best grown mounted on cork or tree fern, or in a small net pot with fine sphagnum moss. Ships bare root, well-established.
A miniature species from the cloud forests of Ecuador, producing flowers with some of the most dramatically elongated tails in the genus. The arching dorsal sepal and two pendulous lateral tails extend far beyond the broad translucent synsepal, creating a striking silhouette around the compact inner lip and petals.
- Light: Bright indirect light with 50–70% shade cloth; avoid direct sun, which can scorch the delicate foliage.
- Temperature: 45–65°F (7–18°C); a Cool grower that thrives with cool nights and consistent air movement.
- Humidity: 80–95%; grow in a well-ventilated cool enclosure and mist frequently to prevent desiccation.
- Watering: Keep roots consistently moist but never waterlogged; water daily when mounted, or every 1–2 days in fine sphagnum or bark mix.
Additional Notes
Its compact size and high humidity requirements make it an excellent candidate for terrarium or Wardian case cultivation with cooling. Best grown mounted on cork or tree fern, or in a small net pot with fine sphagnum moss. Ships bare root, well-established.
Description
A miniature species from the cloud forests of Ecuador, producing flowers with some of the most dramatically elongated tails in the genus. The arching dorsal sepal and two pendulous lateral tails extend far beyond the broad translucent synsepal, creating a striking silhouette around the compact inner lip and petals.
- Light: Bright indirect light with 50–70% shade cloth; avoid direct sun, which can scorch the delicate foliage.
- Temperature: 45–65°F (7–18°C); a Cool grower that thrives with cool nights and consistent air movement.
- Humidity: 80–95%; grow in a well-ventilated cool enclosure and mist frequently to prevent desiccation.
- Watering: Keep roots consistently moist but never waterlogged; water daily when mounted, or every 1–2 days in fine sphagnum or bark mix.
Additional Notes
Its compact size and high humidity requirements make it an excellent candidate for terrarium or Wardian case cultivation with cooling. Best grown mounted on cork or tree fern, or in a small net pot with fine sphagnum moss. Ships bare root, well-established.
