After a few cuts and some cuttings of the Kalanchoe, buds will appear three months later and the leaves will not be visible!

If you cut the Kalanchoe, it will not get sick and will bloom into a ball!

After a summer of dormancy, the Kalanchoe will inevitably grow some leggy branches, crossed branches, and branches with diseases and insect pests. Once the weather gets cold, they must be cut off quickly!

1. Observe the branches of the Kalanchoe carefully. If you find any of them are soft or blackened, cut them off immediately.

2. Excessively long branches not only consume too much nutrients, making the plant look ugly, but also lead to sparse flowering, so don't be merciful, just cut, cut, cut!

3. The crossed branches and weak branches on the main trunk waste nutrients and make the plant unventilated, making it easy to attract diseases and pests, so they should be cut back decisively!

If you plant some Kalanchoe in the ground, one pot can become ten pots!

Don’t throw away the pruned Kalanchoe branches. Learn how to propagate them as follows, and one pot can become ten pots!

1. Cut off healthy Kalanchoe branches and cut them into several small sections, each section should not exceed 5 cm, and place them in a cool place to dry for 1-2 hours.

2. Prepare nutrient soil for Kalanchoe according to the ratio of perlite: nutrient soil: coconut brick soil = 2:5:3, stir evenly, and spray water to make the soil slightly moist.

3. Insert the dried Kalanchoe branches into the potting soil, water them thoroughly, and place them in a well-lit and ventilated place for maintenance.

4. It will take about 1-2 weeks for the Kalanchoe to take root. After taking root, place it in a well-lit place and water it once every 7-10 days.

Pinch the Kalanchoe to make the plant plump and have many flowers!

Any Kalanchoe with densely packed flowers must have a well-controlled plant shape, and a good plant shape depends on pinching!

1. When the Kalanchoe grows 5 pairs of leaves, pinch off the top 3 pairs of leaves and leave the bottom 2 pairs of leaves.

2. In this way, the two pairs of leaves at the bottom will grow four small buds. When the small buds grow five pairs of leaves, pinch them again.

3. Keep pinching the Kalanchoe plant to keep it no taller than 20 centimeters until a large flower ball grows.

When the Kalanchoe is exposed to the sun, the flower buds will pop out!

The longevity plant will gradually form buds from September to October, so the light in August is very important and you must get enough sun!

1. Flower lovers who have a south balcony or south windowsill can place the flowers directly on the south balcony or south windowsill. It is better to expose them to the sun outdoors than indoors. However, in areas where the temperature is still high, appropriate shade should be provided.

2. Watering should be a little more than in summer, but the principle of not watering unless the soil is dry is still followed. Water when the flowerpot is light and the soil turns white. In addition, in areas where the temperature is still high, water in the morning and evening, not at noon.

Apply some fertilizer to the Kalanchoe so that it will have lush branches and leaves and more flowers!

If you want it to live long and bloom, you have to feed it more good things, whether it is fertilizer you make yourself or purchased, but you must apply it thinly and frequently, and don't be greedy, otherwise it will burn the roots.

1. If you want the Kalanchoe to bloom more, phosphorus and potassium fertilizers are essential. You can go to the flower market to buy a bag of potassium dihydrogen phosphate, add water to it and spray it on the leaves or directly water it into the soil. You can also make some fish water or bone residue water for watering.

2. If you think it is too troublesome to make fertilizer yourself, you can also dig 2-3 small holes on the edge of the pot, bury 2-3 grains of compound fertilizer, and then cover them with soil.