Reasons Why Baby's Breath Doesn't Bloom and How to Fix It
1. Temperature too low or too high
The growing temperature for this plant is between 15°C and 25°C. If the temperature is higher than 30°C, or lower than 10°C, the plant will grow in clumps, causing the stems to keep growing while the flowering period remains far off. So during daily care, the temperature must be well controlled.
2. Too little watering
After the plant is established, it should be given sufficient water. If water is insufficient, it will first slow the growth rate of the seedlings and make it difficult for them to produce branches, causing the plant to grow in clumps and thereby affecting its blooming. However, sufficient water does not mean you can water too much. If the potting soil becomes waterlogged, or stays too moist for a long time, it can also cause the plant's roots to rot black, and in severe cases the entire plant will wither and die. In addition, when the plant enters its flowering period, watering should be reduced.
3. Insufficient nutrients
Once nutrients are insufficient, the plant will have problems even with growth and development, let alone blooming. So every spring we should repot the plant and replace the soil with nutrient-rich soil, and fertilize once about every 15 days during the growing period. This can promote the growth of the plant's branches, make it lush and leafy, and at the same time fully prepare it for blooming. Likewise, when it enters the flowering period, fertilization should be controlled. If fertilizer solution is still applied normally at this time, it is very easy for the branches to become weak and limp, ultimately causing the flowers to wither and drop prematurely.