Pictures are only reference to bloom and size of plant.
Orchid not in bloom.
Bare root
 
The Dendrobium discolor, commonly known as the Golden Orchid or Antler Orchid, is Australia's largest orchid species, with pseudobulbs that can exceed 2 metres in length . Native to the coastlines of northern Queensland, New Guinea, and Indonesia, this impressive plant grows naturally in mangroves, open forests, and even on exposed coastal rocks . It's not especially difficult to keep alive, but success requires two things: plenty of space and a seasonal dry rest over winter to trigger those spectacular spring blooms. Grow in bright light (it can handle direct morning sun) with coarse bark mix or mounted on a slab. Water freely during the warm, wet summer months, then reduce significantly in winter — this mimics its natural monsoon habitat . The twisted, antler-like flowers range from honey-brown to clear golden-yellow (var. broomfieldii) and appear on long arching stems . While common in Australian gardens, it remains a sought-after collector's item elsewhere.
 
*Care information based on average family care, use it as guide and should be adapted to suit your environment