Phalaenopsis aka Phalaenopsis 'Lianher Orange'

Phalaenopsis, also known as moth orchids, are herbaceous plants belonging to the Vandaceae tribe of the Orchid family. They are native to Southeast Asia's humid forests, as well as Australia and the Philippines and have long, coarse roots, short, leafy stems and long-lasting, flat flowers arranged in a flowering stem that often branches near the end. The leaves of Phalaenopsis are collected in a rosette of 3-5 leaves at the root and can range in length from 2-12 in (5 to 30 cm). The leaves are evergreen, oblong-ovate, fleshy, leathery, sessile or with a short petiole, evenly colored (from light to dark green) or with brown or silver dots and spots, grouped in two rows. Every year, 1-2 leaves are produced, and up to 10 leaves can be present on healthy adult plants. The plant grows aerial roots and shoots from the axils between the leaves. Phalaenopsis orchids get their name from the Greek 'phalaina' meaning moth, as their flowers are thought to resemble moth or butterfly wings. Once their flowers have blossomed, they will eventually die but the plant will live on and continue to produce new flower spikes throughout its life. Orchid flowers evolved to attract pollinators, and their unique shape helps keep insects safe while collecting and dispersing pollen.