The environment should not be changed arbitrarily; keeping it stable is important

I believe many people have had this experience. A plant that usually goes unnoticed, once it produces flower buds, immediately makes one feel excited, even impatient, hoping it will quickly bloom into beautiful flowers. So most people move the plant to a bright spot, wipe the pot clean, polish the leaves, apply plenty of fertilizer, and even water it several times a day. But the result often falls short of the expected beautiful blooms; sometimes the buds inexplicably wither. This is the counterproductive effect of being too hasty and rushing to change the environment. The same applies when growing orchids. Once an orchid sends up a flower stem, it means the flowering period is near. If at this point you rush to change the orchid's daily care and environment, it will either cause the buds to rot or cause the new shoots or roots to decline, inflicting serious harm on the orchid. This is the orchid's silent protest, because too much love and care is actually disadvantageous to it. Therefore, to enable the buds to bloom smoothly, you should still maintain the status quo in terms of care methods and environment, and not disrupt the original order because of personal feelings. (Zhang Fengrong)