Genetic variation within the Phalaenopsis genus is considerable. There is a Phalaenopsis for every consumer, regardless of gender, age and origin. Consequently, competition among the many varieties is fierce. For a breed to stand out above the rest, it must have something that other varieties do not have. …
This fall is marked by the market introduction of Rambla®, a new red cut Anthurium that enriches the assortment. It is a versatile flower with the perfect shade of red. The variety takes its name from Barcelona’s vibrant Rambla with its lively character, attractive terraces and international appeal. …
The Anthurium cut flower assortment has gained a beautiful white Anthurium. Graciosa® lives up to its name with its lovely, enchanting look. The association with the word gracious is obvious: stylish and graceful. The green and white spadix completes the picture. …
The main component of the substrate used in the cultivation of pot Anthurium is currently peat, because of its physical, chemical and biological properties. For years, however, the use of peat as a substrate has been a subject of debate. Peat exploitation is causing natural areas to disappear, resulting in climate change. Peat as a substrate is therefore not sustainable. Anthura has started investigating possible alternatives. …
The flowers on this Anthurium pot plant really do resemble hearts, which makes this variety unique in the assortment. Each flower on the plant is red and heart-shaped. The shape and colour of the flowers make the plant ideal for Valentine’s Day, Mother’s Day, birthdays and other occasions when love is the centre of attention. …
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