Growing Kalanchoe in autumn: meet four conditions for more buds and abundant blooms

Kalanchoe is one of the species in the genus Narcissus; the spurs are very slender and the leaves are bright green. Some gardening friends have asked how to make Kalanchoe bloom all over the pot. Today we will talk about some points to note. First, do not prune any more. There are very many reasons that determine whether Kalanchoe can bloom all over the pot.
And in belief it is continuous. Pruning is the key to more branches and more side shoots. Generally, pruning should be done no later than September, otherwise you will cut off flower buds that have already differentiated, miss the flower bud differentiation period, and cause new shoots to be unable to bloom. The second is light. Kalanchoe needs to be spread out.
Flowers cannot do without light. Insufficient light may very likely prevent blooming. Besides ensuring no less than four hours of direct light each day, place it in a dark spot at night as much as possible. This can induce flower bud growth. Directly use a large cardboard box with ventilation holes punched in it and cover it.
If flower buds have already grown, there is no need to shade the light. The third is who. Flower bud differentiation and flower bud formation require a large amount of phosphorus and potassium in the short term. If you are insufficient, the buds will be small or few, which will lead to a reduced amount of blooming. Therefore, if there is nothing wrong, you still must try twice first.
Phosphorus and potassium fertilizer, with an interval of ten days in between, then after another ten days apply a compound fertilizer with phosphorus and potassium at 11 o'clock. For living expenses until 11 o'clock, a compound fertilizer with balanced nutrients from the store is enough. When flower buds appear, stop fertilizing. Fourth, control moisture. When entering the reproductive stage, pay attention to water control. Wait until flower bud differentiation comes out, and when you see flower buds, restore normal watering so the flower buds can grow robustly.