Vanilla planifolia

The main species harvested for vanilla is called Vanilla planifolia.

The orchid, Vanilla planifolia, is trained around trees, and it blooms just one day a year.

It is the only commercially important derivation from the plants - most commonly found in the Vanilla planifolia species.

Vanilla is obtained from the fruit of the orchid Vanilla planifolia.

Vanilla planifolia is a species of vanilla orchid.

Vanilla planifolia is found in Central America and the West Indies.

Some mixtures included maize, chili, vanilla (Vanilla planifolia), and honey.

The various subspecies are Vanilla planifolia (syn.

The narrow, tapered Vanilla planifolia, sometimes called true vanilla or vanilla fragrans, is the most widely grown of the more than 50 species.

Vanilla (Vanilya) (Vanilla planifolia)

Natural vanillin is extracted from the seed pods of Vanilla planifolia, a vining orchid native to Mexico, but now grown in tropical areas around the globe.

Vanilla planifolia - Flat-leaved Vanilla, Tahitian Vanilla, "West Indian vanilla"

Vanilla andamanica Rolfe is an endangered wild relative of commercial vanilla, Vanilla planifolia, the source of Vanilla essence.

In addition, Mexican Melipona are known to be good pollinators of the vanilla orchid Vanilla planifolia, increasing the harvest of this valuable crop.

Bourbon Vanilla, Common Vanilla, Madagascar Vanilla, Mexican Vanilla, Réunion Vanilla, Tahitian Vanilla, Tahiti Vanilla, Vainilla, Vanilla planifolia, Vanilla tahitensis.