Orchids can be trimmed and reshaped in time after withering. First cut off the residual flowers on the orchid plants, and then cut off the pedicels together with the dead leaves. By pruning, the consumption of nutrients can be reduced, the remaining nutrients can be supplied to other leaves, and the germination of new branches and buds can be promoted.

Second, increase the light

After the flowers of orchids wither, the light can be gradually increased, and the demand for light is greater in the later stage of growth, so it can be placed in a position with sufficient light, which can promote orchids to absorb more sunlight. Under the action of light, nutrients can be synthesized through photosynthesis to promote the healthy growth of plants and avoid excessive growth.

Third, control watering.

After orchids have just bloomed, it is necessary to control watering and keep the soil dry, which can stimulate the germination of new buds in a dry environment. And you can't water too much at this time, otherwise you will be in a stagnant water environment and your roots will rot.

Fourth, topdressing in time.

Orchids consume their own nutrients when they bloom, so they can be properly topdressed after flowering. They can choose organic fertilizer, not too much fertilization, and a little thin fertilizer can be applied every month. It is more appropriate to choose rotten cake fertilizer and water.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) turns over the basin to change the soil.

If orchids are kept for several years, they can be turned over after flowering, which has little effect on the plants. New soil can be replaced, and old roots and rotten roots can be cut off, which is beneficial to the later growth.