What to do when a Kalanchoe is lush but only grows leaves and does not bloom?

Many flower lovers, when growing Kalanchoe, find that it only grows leaves and does not bloom; it clearly grows very lush but simply will not flower. What is going on here? What should be done so that the Kalanchoe grows well and also blooms?

The Kalanchoe has relatively high requirements for temperature. During its winter and spring blooming period, if the room temperature exceeds 24°C, it will inhibit the Kalanchoe from blooming; if the temperature is around 15°C, the Kalanchoe will bloom continuously. The Kalanchoe is relatively sensitive to photoperiod. You can give the Kalanchoe 8-9 hours of light per day, and after 3-4 weeks of treatment, flower buds will appear and it will bloom.

When the Kalanchoe is blooming, there are some care measures you can take: supplement nutrients; fertilizing should be done in the peak growth seasons of spring and autumn and after blooming, applying fertilizer 1 or 2 times a month is enough. Bone meal or potassium dihydrogen phosphate can be diluted into a solution and sprayed on the leaf surface to promote blooming. Pay attention to watering; when the soil 3~5 cm below the surface is dry, then carry out appropriate replenishment of water. With sufficient light, it needs at least 4 hours or more of direct light every day to grow robustly. Pay attention to pruning, to make the plant shape low and sturdy, and promote the development of more branches.