** FOLLOW US ON INSTAGRAM FOR EXCLUSIVE OFFERS & INVITATIONS @LUXE CURATIONS **

Life Like Faux Real Mini Phalaenopsis Orchid, White
Life Like Faux Real Mini Phalaenopsis Orchid, White
Life Like Faux Real Mini Phalaenopsis Orchid, White
Life Like Faux Real Mini Phalaenopsis Orchid, White

Life Like Faux Real Mini Phalaenopsis Orchid, White

Regular price $34.00 Sale

Life Like Faux Real Mini Phalaenopsis Orchid, White is so beautiful and life, without the maintenance or worry.

Melissa Designer Tips & Tricks - Cut Floral Foam to snugly fit your pot, insert your Orchid, top with Moss and secure with Floral Picks.

Mini Orchids are perfectly sized and look gorgeous in our Canton Canton Cache Pot Collection, it’s a decor match made in heaven!

  • Delicate White orchids blooms extend off of each stem
  • Created with the utmost care from the highest Quality material
  • Recommended for indoor use or a covered, protected outdoor location perfectly perfect for our Canton Canton Cache Pot Collection!

DIMENSIONS: 2 x 3 x 13 inches

MATERIAL: Molded Plastic

CARE & MAINTENANCE: We recommend avoiding direct sunlight as this can diminish the stems vibrance overtime.

Lightly dust regularly to keep looking fresh, refresh as needed by misting with water or flower spray cleaner.

For deep cleaning once a year or so we run a warm bath, then rinse each stem in clear warm water. Lay on a bath towel to dry and your blooms will look like new.

FACTS & HISTORY: In the mid-1750s when Peter Osbeck, a Swedish naturalist, mistook the common Phalaenopsis Orchid for a cluster of moths, dubbing it “the moth orchid.” Even as the orchid was officially named, this nickname remained.

The genus name “orchid” comes from the Greek word meaning “testicles,” influenced by the bloom’s appearance. “Cymbidium Orchid” is a product from the Greek word “kymbos,” describing the boat-shaped lip of this particular plant. Finally, the “Dendrobium Orchid” translates to “life in a tree” in the Greek language.   

Orchids have been linked to fertility and virility since ancient times. The Greek men who consumed the large tuberous roots believed they would soon have a son. When the Greek women consumed the smaller orchid roots, they were said to give birth to a daughter.