The flowering time of Cymbidium is from January to march in early spring, and the viewing time is very long, which can reach 70-80 days. Tielan has purple bracts on it, but it's not a flower. Its flowers are relatively small in deep purple, stretching out from the bracts.
During the flowering period of Cymbidium, it should be placed in the indoor place with scattered light for maintenance. The temperature should not be too high, and the soil should be kept dry, so as to prolong the viewing time of Cymbidium. After the inflorescence loses its ornamental value, it is moved to a sunny place for maintenance. Cymbidium needs to be treated in time after flowering.
In fact, the flower stalk of Cymbidium won't bloom again, so it's better to cut off the remnant flowers and flower stems. The main purpose of cutting off these flower stems is to prevent them from consuming too much nutrients, resulting in their poor growth, as well as withered flowers and flower stems, which may cause some diseases and insect pests, so it is necessary to prune them in time.
If there are seedlings growing again on the plant, you can cut them off and plant them separately when they are a little bigger, so that they can become new plants.
The old plant can change soil and basin again after cutting off the flowers. When changing pots, you need to cut off the diseased leaves, withered leaves and diseased roots of tielan. After cleaning them up, you need to replace them with new pots of soil. Put them in a cool and ventilated place for curing for a period of time. When moving to the sunny place, pay attention not to water too much to avoid rotten roots.
If you don't change the pot, the withered leaves loosen the soil, use the loosening tools to insert into the soil, and then gently shake the flowerpot, so that the soil gap, one month after loosening the soil to add some fertilizer to the soil, to supplement nutrients.
