Pinocchio Paphiopedilum Liemianum orchids are a captivating choice for plant enthusiasts seeking something truly distinctive. This charming lady’s slipper orchid variety features the distinctive pouch-shaped labellum and elegant spotted petals that make Paphiopedilums so prized by collectors. Perfect for indoor growing, Pinocchio Paphiopedilums thrive in moderate light and consistent moisture, making them ideal for British homes. Their compact growth habit suits windowsills and orchid collections alike.
Blooms appear in rich jewel tones with intricate markings, flowering reliably when given proper care. These orchids prefer cooler temperatures and benefit from good air circulation conditions easily maintained in UK homes. Unlike many tropical orchids, Paphiopedilums are forgiving for beginners while rewarding experienced growers with stunning, long-lasting flowers. Each plant arrives healthy and established, ready to bring exotic elegance to your orchid collection. Whether you’re expanding a dedicated orchid display or adding a statement plant to your living space, Pinocchio Paphiopedilum offers reliable beauty and the satisfaction of nurturing a premium specimen. Ideal for orchid lovers, collectors, and anyone seeking a low-maintenance yet visually striking houseplant for the UK climate.
This orchid is currently not in bloom.
Bloom height – 35 cm
Pot size – 12 cm
*Please note – the decorative pot is not included.
Care Guide:
Light
Place in bright, indirect light. Avoid direct sunlight, which can scorch the leaves.
Water
Water the potting mix regularly to keep it evenly moist, but never soggy. Do not allow the plant to dry out completely.
Temperature
Prefers 16–26°C. Avoid sudden temperature changes and cold drafts.
Humidity
Enjoys moderate humidity with good air circulation.
Potting Mix
Use a fine or medium orchid mix (bark-based), not regular soil.
Fertilizer
Feed with diluted orchid fertiliser every 2–3 weeks during active growth.
Pruning
After flowering, remove the spent flower spike at the base and trim any dead leaves.
Repotting
Repot every 1–2 years or when the potting mix begins to break down.