Pleurothallis condorensis is a small, cool-growing epiphytic orchid native to the cloud forests of Ecuador and Peru, typically found at elevations around 1450 meters . Described by Luer & Hirtz in 1989, this species features slender, erect to suberect stems (ramicauls) that are enveloped at the base by 2 to 3 sheaths . The flowers are subtle but often present, with a three-lobed lip and rounded sepals. Its closest relative is Pleurothallis solium, but P. condorensis is distinguished by its rounded sepals, spathulate petals, and short, triangular lateral lobes on the lip. While the blooms are not the showiest, the plant is known for its frequent and sometimes prolific flowering. Care Tips: Prefers cool temperatures and high humidity Grows well mounted or in pots with a moisture-retentive epiphyte mix Provide medium light and keep the roots moist
