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For Phalaenopsis orchids, try “spike cooling”: expose the orchid to a few weeks of cooler nighttime temps (55–60°F) to encourage re-blooming.
Dendrobium orchids benefit from a brief rest period after flowering with minimal watering.
FAQ:
Q: How long does it take for an orchid to bloom again?
A: Depending on the type, it can take several months to a year. Be patient — they have their own schedule.
Q: My orchid has healthy leaves but no flowers — why?
A: It’s likely a light issue. Add more indirect sunlight or try adjusting temperature cycles.
Q: Should I cut the flower spike after blooming?
A: For Phalaenopsis, you can trim above a node to encourage a side spike, or cut at the base to let the plant rest.
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