1. Flowering timeGenerally speaking, yellow orchid blooms around June and July, but the specific flowering time cannot be determined. The climate in different regions is also different to a certain extent, and the flowering period may be extended or advanced for a short period of time. Its flowers are yellow with a faint fragrance. Yellow orchid usually bears fruit around August or September after flowering. 2. Maintenance methods during flowering period1. Water: It blooms in summer, when the temperature is usually higher and water evaporates faster than usual, so it is necessary to replenish water in time. If necessary, it should be watered twice a day. 2. Light: The plant must be exposed to sunlight for it to bloom, so try to expose it to as much sunlight as possible at this time, but at noon, it should be moved to a semi-shaded place for maintenance. 3. Fertilization: Yellow orchid needs nutrients to maintain flowering, so it is necessary to apply fertilizer once before flowering to ensure that there are enough nutrients in the potting soil. Appropriate fertilizer should also be applied during the flowering period. Only with timely topdressing can the quality of its flowering be better. |
<<: How to grow golden chrysanthemum
>>: How to propagate yellow orchid
Strelitzia reginae Hazard characteristics It main...
Purple bamboo has tenacious vitality and upright ...
Sesame planting time Sesame is suitable for sowin...
1. Breeding conditions 1. Soil: The five-star flo...
1. Soil White clover is highly acid-resistant and...
1. Breeding methods 1. Temperature: It does not h...
When to plant roses Roses are usually planted aro...
1. How long does it take to dry the roots of Euph...
Persimmon Growth Introduction Persimmon tree is a...
Leek seed sowing time Chives are usually sown aro...
Daylily has a unique taste and is rich in nutrien...
Gardenia buds grow slowly, and to promote their g...
1. Meaning In fact, the flowering of this tree ha...
Citrus is a fruit that requires a relatively larg...
River mud as fertilizer The silt at the bottom of...