Dendrobium serratilabium is a botanical orchid species originating from Southeast Asia. It is a medium-sized epiphytic plant that thrives in warm to intermediate conditions with bright, filtered light.
This species is appreciated for its elegant and slightly unusual flowers, typically cream to pale yellow with a distinctive, finely serrated lip, which gives the plant its name. The flowers are produced along the mature canes and can be lightly fragrant.
It is generally cultivated in a pot using a well-draining substrate such as bark, ensuring good aeration of the roots.
To care for Dendrobium serratilabium, it is important to keep the plant evenly moist and well-fertilized during the growing season. In winter, watering can be slightly reduced, but without allowing the plant to dry out completely, as it does not require a strong rest period.
Good light and air circulation are essential for healthy growth and flowering. A refined and less common species, perfect for collectors looking for something distinctive.

Vanda ampullacea
Trias nummularia
Phragmipedium Hanne Popow x longifolium
Dendrobium parishii var semi coerulea
Paphiopedilum insigne
Tetramicra canaliculata
Pseudolaelia vellozicola
Dendrochilum wenzelii
Coelogyne multiflora
Trias picta
Dendrochilum abbreviatum
Dendrobium loddigesii
Chiloschista viridiflava
Trichoglottis gibbosicalcar × Ascocentrum miniatum
Phalaenopsis parishii
Trichoglottis brachiata philippinensis × Vanda tessellata
Neofinetia falcata ‘Jitsugekkou’
Laelonia Joice Hylton
Dendrobium pendulum
Jumellea arachnantha
Ludisia discolor
Paphiopedilum Rosy Dawn
Bulbophyllum medusae
Encyclia alata
Angraecum didieri
Trichoglottis triflora
Epicattleya Rene Marques Flamethrower
Bulbophyllum crassipes
Dendrobium pierardii x loddigesii
Vanda Lion Star
Dendrobium Hamana Lake Prism
Dendrobium moniliforme
Rhynchodenia Magic Wand var. Blue
Dendrobium anosmum var. coerulea
Maxillaria rufescens
Paphiopedilum hirsutissimum
Leptotes pohlitinocoi
Dendrobium transparens
Neofinetia falcata 'Ootakamaru'
Doritis ubonensis


