Overview

Angraecum didieri is a columnar upright, clump forming conservatory greenhouse in the genus Angraecum, part of the Orchidaceae family, with evergreen foliage. Angraecum didieri grows best in full sun and partial shade, and tolerates loam soils and neutral pH. Its UK hardiness is rated H1a. Suggested uses include houseplants and conservatory and greenhouse.

About

Angraecum didieri is a columnar upright, clump-forming orchid cultivar within the Angraecum genus, known for its evergreen foliage. It thrives in fertile, moist but well-drained loam soil with a neutral pH, ideally grown in sheltered locations with full sun or partial shade. Suitable for east, north, south, and west-facing aspects, this cultivar is best kept as a houseplant or in conservatories and greenhouses due to its H1a UK hardiness rating. It is of particular interest during spring and summer and can be propagated by division.

Growing conditions

Best soil and position for Angraecum

Sunlight
Full sun, Partial shade
Soil type
Loam
Soil pH
Neutral
Soil moisture
Moist but well-drained
Aspect
East-facing, North-facing, South-facing, West-facing
Exposure
Sheltered
UK hardiness
H1a

Plant details

Angraecum didieri size, habit and characteristics

Plant type
Conservatory Greenhouse
Habit
Columnar upright, Clump forming
Foliage
Evergreen
Suggested uses
Houseplants, Conservatory and greenhouse

Care notes

Pruning and caring for Angraecum didieri

Propagation
Division
Pest resistance
Mealybugs, Scale insects

Frequently asked questions

Where is the best place to plant Angraecum didieri?

Angraecum didieri prefers full sun and partial shade. It suits sheltered positions.

What soil does Angraecum didieri need?

Angraecum didieri grows best in loam soil. It prefers neutral soil. Aim for soil that stays moist but well-drained.

Is Angraecum didieri hardy in the UK?

Angraecum didieri has an RHS hardiness rating of H1a, meaning it needs tropical warmth above 15°C and must be grown under glass in the UK.

How do I propagate Angraecum didieri?

Division.

More in the Angraecum genus

Browse all Angraecum