It doesn't matter if this species was transplanted from the wild or was propagated in-vitro, they're still not the easiest Cyp to grow.
They grow cold. They grow in soil with calcium in it. They're rather small. Their growth cycle is the same as many other Cyps, (growth during spring/summer, dormancy during late fall/winter).
I don't know many people who can say they've had long term success with this species.
I don't know how warm your summers get. That's usually the problem with Cyps - summer temperatures. This is especially true if you live in a state where the orchid naturally grows, but the orchid grows in areas of high elevations (ie the mountains) relative to you (as in if you live in the foothills or the valleys/plains).
Cyp reginae is a better bet if you want to grow Cyps.
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Philip
Last edited by King_of_orchid_growing:); 12-21-2012 at 09:36 AM..
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