ORANGE YELLOW EPIDENDRUM ORCHID 3 PIECES AERIAL ROOTS 5 TO 7 INCHES TALL.
PLANT WILL SHIP BARE ROOTS WITH SOME SOIL COVERING THE ROOTS

Conditional Warranty: Warranty is limited to guaranteeing plants will arrive safely and in good and healthy condition and is conditioned on Seller receiving prompt notice (within 24 hours of delivery) of any problem with the condition accompanied by photo validation. No other additional, extended or long term Warranty is expressed or implied.

Light
Depending on the species, most Epidendrums like full sun or partial shade conditions. Getting the light right is one of the trickiest parts of any orchid care. Too little, and they may not bloom. Too much, and their leaves can start to burn and turn brown.
Bright but in-direct light often yields the best results. Preferably they shouldn't be positioned somewhere; that means being exposed to extreme direct sun during the most intense summer months.

Soil
The main requirement for Epidendrum orchids is that they're potted in a site with good drainage. If they're being grown outdoors, loamy, sandy soil will be the best option.
Known for thriving in low nutrient planting material, they can cope with a variety of potting mixes when container-grown. Things like bark mixed with perlite, gravel, moss, or coarse sand usually work well. There are even potting mixes available specifically for orchids or cactuses that will do the job.

Water
Epidendrums need regular watering to flourish, but their roots prefer to dry out properly in-between times. In the warmer months, they'll need watering at least once a week and possibly more frequently.
In the cooler months, you won't need to water so often. Only opting for watering once every two or three weeks may even help encourage more healthy bud growth.
As with all orchids, it's all about getting the right balance. They won't appreciate being allowed to get dehydrated or being left waterlogged. It's also important to water in the morning to prevent stagnation.

Temperature and Humidity
Different Epidendrum species vary widely in temperature requirements. In general, however, these orchids are pretty tough and resilient. They can cope with a range of temperatures but won't be able to handle freezing conditions.
They usually prefer temperatures around the low 70s during the day and nothing below 10 degrees Fahrenheit at night. Ideally, humidity levels are good between 50 and 70%.

Fertilizer
Your Epidendrum will likely appreciate being fed a diluted mix of a high-quality and balanced orchid fertilizer once a week or 14 days.

Propagating Epidendrum Orchids
Propagation is simple; cuttings are not needed. Epidendrum orchids easily form baby clones of the main plant. These keikis or baby sprouts can be cut from the orchid and replanted. Moist sphagnum moss is popular bedding for transplanted keikis.

Being Grown in Containers
Although growing many Epidendrum species outdoors is possible, they often need very particular temperatures and environments to thrive. Unless you're a dedicated enthusiast, you may find it easier to keep them in containers indoors. Orchids don't acclimate well to change, so only repot Epidendrums every three years, only if the soil looks crusty and needs refreshing.
The key is finding a spot your orchid thrives in and not being tempted to change it. They don't appreciate being moved, and their health can suffer.
Some of the taller varieties won't be so well suited to being grown indoors. They could become too top-heavy and may need staking or a heavier pot to keep them stable.