Pictures are only reference to bloom and size of plant.
Orchid not in bloom.
Plant in 1.7" pot
 
The Myrmecodia beccarii, commonly known as the Ant Plant or Ant-House Plant, is a fascinating epiphyte native to the wetlands of tropical north Queensland, Australia . This rare plant develops a swollen, prickly caudex that naturally forms hollow chambers – in the wild, these are colonised by the golden ant (Philidris cordata) in a symbiotic relationship where the ants protect the plant and provide nutrients from their waste . While this ant partnership is optional in cultivation (the plant grows perfectly well without ants), it remains a favourite among collectors for its bizarre caudex and Australian native heritage.
Grow M. beccarii in a well-draining epiphyte mix (orchid bark, perlite, and charcoal) under bright filtered light – think dappled sunlight or an east-facing window with sheer curtain. The plant is classified as Vulnerable in Queensland , so always source from reputable cultivated stock rather than wild-collected specimens. It thrives in warm conditions (20-32°C) with consistent moisture, though it should never sit in waterlogged soil. The small white flowers appear in summer, followed by white, translucent berries .
 
Always monitor your Phalaenopsis Perfection Is 'Chen' closely and adjust care practices as needed based on its individual response and the specific conditions in your growing environment.