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Just 1 Spoon! The Dead Orchid Suddenly Came Back to Life and Grew 1,000 Roots

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Instead of cinnamon, you can use:

Chamomile tea – another gentle antifungal rinse

Garlic water – natural antibacterial and antifungal

Seaweed extract – promotes root development (use sparingly)

Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: Can cinnamon damage my orchid?
A: Not if used correctly. Avoid getting dry cinnamon powder on live roots—it can cause irritation. Use only diluted cinnamon water.

Q: How long before I see new roots?
A: New root growth can begin within 2–4 weeks under optimal conditions.

Q: Can this work on other plants?
A: Yes! Many houseplants benefit from cinnamon’s antifungal properties.

Q: My orchid has no leaves. Is it still savable?
A: If there is a firm stem or root base (rhizome), there's still hope! Apply the treatment and give it time.

Would you like this turned into a printable one-page guide or an illustrated version?

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