The re-blooming of orchids

The re-blooming of orchids

Wait until all the flowers wither and fall.
This is the key to orchid reblooming. As soon as the last flower falls from the plant, start the process of caring for the plant. Therefore, if you are not bothered by the withering and death of the flowers, you do not need to prune the flowers with scissors. Let them reach the stage where they fall off the plant.

Prune the green stem from the last node, and remove the brown stem completely from the plant.
Cut the stem after all the petals have fallen. Note that you should not shorten the stem too much, cutting the stem higher than the last node is the best method and will cause new flowers to grow.
If the stem is completely browned, we suggest you cut it all the way to the end.

Place the orchid in a bright and cool place.
Although most plants prefer warmer areas of the house, orchids thrive better in cooler climates. It is interesting to know that nights are the best time for orchids to bloom.
Orchids need indirect light, which usually enters the house from south or east windows. If the orchid leaves are bright green, then your plant is getting the right amount of light.
Once flowering begins, secure the stems in place with sticks to support the weight of the flowers. Then, place the plant in a moist place. You can spray a little water on them, so that the plant receives enough moisture.

Fertilize the plant in the stagnant seasons and prepare the plant for the growth of newer flowers with sufficient care during flowering.
Orchids hate completely wet soil, so make sure to water again whenever the surface layer of the soil dries.
Fertilize orchids once a month and continue this until after the flowers fade.

This post is written by www_AgriDelta_ir