Origin
The Phalaenopsis Cambridge is a man-made hybrid orchid. The species has arisen from a crossbreeding of different varieties originating from tropical regions in Asia and Australia. With its background in a warm, rainy climate, this specific orchid is often grown in greenhouses to mimic the conditions of its natural living environment.

Characteristics
The Phalaenopsis Cambridge distinguishes itself by its large, long-lasting flowers that bloom all year round. The flowers usually have white to light yellow petals, with a dotted pattern in various shades of pink, alternated with a hint of yellow at the heart of the flower. The leaves are broad and shiny, and have a deep green colour. This orchid is often grown because of its long-lived flowers and its ability to survive in moderate climates.

Care
The care of the Phalaenopsis Cambridge primarily requires careful regulation of water, temperature and light. This species needs high humidity and warm temperatures, and tends to bloom best at a temperature between 20 and 28 degrees Celsius. This orchid needs bright, indirect light and should be watered about once a week. By regulating humidity and being cautious with direct sunlight, this plant can continue to bloom for a long time.