tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36572098.post3207532830270830320..comments2023-03-25T18:22:01.575+11:00Comments on MY GROWING PASSION: Kitchen Bench PropagationMargarethttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15456006889868172386noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36572098.post-80983000958894973322009-06-14T12:21:17.098+10:002009-06-14T12:21:17.098+10:00Hi Samantha. Nice to meet you, and I hope I can be...Hi Samantha. Nice to meet you, and I hope I can be of help! <br /><br />Australian orchids fall into a few categories, depending on what they grow on. There are terrestrial (growing in soil), epiphytic (growing on other plants), epilithic (growing on rock) and climbing species. Probably the best for your needs would be <i>Dendrobium</i>, a genus that contains both epiphytic and epilithic species,Margarethttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15456006889868172386noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-36572098.post-4152019594293063432009-06-14T11:46:58.631+10:002009-06-14T11:46:58.631+10:00Hi Margret-
I just happened to find you on line a...Hi Margret-<br /><br />I just happened to find you on line and I have so many questions to ask you! I just bought my first home In Bilgola Plateau (Northern Beaches of Sydney.) My home is very much like yours with lots of natural bush and shade. I am looking to create a corner with a water feature and want to plant some native orchids. Any suggestions as to what type of Orchids would work Samantha Dollarhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07391026303743406350noreply@blogger.com