Blue Orchid child pornography case set for trial Prosecution details its evidence, including videotaped confession, Internet conversations Apr 4, 2001 ...

Are blue orchids toxic? Dye formulas are proprietary and patented, which makes it impossible to know exactly what is in them, so to be on the safe side, keep them out of reach of kids and pets.

Fewer than 10% of blooming plants provide blue flowers. Blue orchids do exist in nature, but they are an extremely rare occurrence, making them difficult to locate and costly.

Artificial dyes have been used for decades to create different color roses and tulips, but the first artificially blue orchid was introduced only in 2011. That's when a Florida-based orchid grower ...

The blue orchid hadn’t been seen in 80 years, motivating a team joined by Kew orchidologist Dr André Schuiteman to go in search of it in 2020. In their search for D. azureum, ...