A healthy orchid can bloom for two to six months a year, and some varieties can do so for 365 days.
In advanced cases, the plant will at best grow greenery, and in the worst case, it will quickly dry out and eventually die.
In many cases, it is difficult for flower growers to force an orchid to release the long-awaited arrow with buds. However, lovers of "green pets" know one proven method that will work even in the most neglected cases.
You need to freeze ice and put it in the orchid pot from time to time. The most cunning gardeners freeze liquid with fertilizers.
This method solves at least two problems. Firstly, the flower receives constant watering. Secondly, the plant receives a gentle stress situation, which makes the orchid activate flowering.
Fertilizers enter the soil along with moisture. Thus, the plant receives resources for the formation of buds and flowering in the future.
