Spray orchids with this water in July, and flower spikes will push out and bloom in countless numbers

Many orchid growers want their orchids to bloom more, but they don't know how to care for them or how to fertilize. Actually, we all know that to get a plant to bloom more, you need phosphorus and potassium fertilizer. So how should we apply phosphorus and potassium fertilizer to orchids, and when should we apply it?

If you want your orchid to bloom abundantly, you must apply monopotassium phosphate during the flower bud differentiation stage, either by drenching the roots or by spraying, to promote flower bud differentiation so it can push out more flower spikes and bloom more.

The role of phosphorus fertilizer is to promote flowering and fruiting, while potassium fertilizer strengthens the plant's resistance to lodging and the growth of stems and leaves. These are all nutrients the plant needs for growth, and they help the plant bloom and make it more robust.

Generally speaking, the flower bud differentiation stage of orchids is in July and August; for Cymbidium goeringii (spring orchid) it is in August and September; for Cymbidium faberi (Hui orchid) it is in September and October; and for Cymbidium sinense (ink orchid) it is from August to October.

During the orchid's flower bud differentiation stage, spray or drench the roots with monopotassium phosphate every half month. The ratio can be 1:1000 or more diluted; never use a concentrated fertilizer. Generally, spraying two or three times is enough.

When spraying monopotassium phosphate, it is best to use a misting method. Do not spray into the leaf center, to prevent water from entering the leaf center and causing rot. Spray more on the undersides of the orchid leaves, because the undersides have many stomata and will absorb nutrients faster.

You can also use the same ratio to drench the orchid roots, applying once or twice a month.

During the orchid's flower bud differentiation stage, you should control water appropriately, which helps flower bud formation. Too much watering will affect blooming.

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