To maintain recruitment in orchid populations in an ecosystem setting, we must understand how surrounding floral resources affect fruiting success. We studied fruiting success in two endemic Australian species, Diuris pardina and Glossodia major, in relation to surrounding floral resources. Diuris pardina has a visually deceptive pollination strategy via mimicry of pea flowers, attracting pollinators associated with co-flowering plants of Pultenaea. Glossodia major displays dummy anthers and has a more generalist pollination strategy. We expected fruiting success of both species to positively correlate to conspecific and heterospecific floral density because orchid pollination should be enhanced by the attraction of higher densities of native bees. We expected fruiting success of D. pardina to positively correlate with abundance of Pultenaea flowers. Surveying 18 plots in South Australia, we counted species, individuals and flowers of conspecifics and heterospecifics and returned to count flowers that set fruit. We conducted Pearson correlations between fruiting success and density of conspecific flowers, richness, abundance and Shannon index of surrounding floral resources and floral abundance of individual species. Fruiting success was correlated with conspecific floral density for D. pardina but not G. major. No relationship was found between fruiting success and heterospecific floral resources. Fruiting success of D. pardina was not correlated with abundance of Pultenaea; instead it was positively correlated with the invasive species Lavandula stoechas.