What is brassocattleya?

Brassocattleya is northgener orchids. Northgenera is an artificially created hybridization of two closely related families. Brassocattleya orchids were created by crossing orchids of the Brassavola and Orchids of the Cattleya family.

orchids are widely dispersed in nature and thousands of species form an orchidaceae family. These incredibly diverse flowers are found on every continent except Antarctica, and millions of people around the world collect and cultivate these plants. In the 17th century, the culture of orchids began to gain popularity in Western Europe because explorers from all over the world began to bring samples from exotic locations. During the 18th century, the popularity of orchids has increased very much, and orchid hunters and collectors competed to obtain the most common, precious and common orchids. Orchids are naturally very perceptive to hybridization and closely related species with easycrosses. Over the next 150 years in this process, a huge number of new orchids have been created and the number continued to grow. It is estimated that a person has created so many new species of orchids through hybridization as it is in nature.

Orchids of the genus Brassavola and plants of the genus Cattleya were a natural combination of hybridization because they belong to the same subgroup of orchids and are similar in many ways. Cattleya orchids have been popular among collectors and orchids for many years, so he was soon considered a candidate for hybridization. There are many kinds of brassocattleya-or brasso-cattleya, as sometimes they are famous. Several of many species Brassocatleya include brassocattleya binosa, brassocattleya edn, brassocattleya keowee and brassocattleya Lindleyan

as well as many orchids, including both parental species, are Brassocattle orchidsYA epifitic, which means they do not require any soil. If they were found in nature, they grow on trees and rely on them to support, but not for nutrients. Epiphytic plants are not parasites, but only use other plants for anchor. They pass in a very humid environment and grow air roots that draw humidity from the air. They require very small fertilization and collect nutrients from rotting leaves, moss and other organic material captured by their strong, stiff roots.