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orchid plant care

Gardening Tips

    Orchid Care
     Cattleya
     Cymbidium
     Dendrobium
     Miltonia
     Odontoglossum
     Oncidium
     Paphiopedilum
     Phalaenopsis
     Vanda
     Vuylstekeara
     Zygopetalum

    Gardening Tips
     Feng Shui with Houseplants
     Flowering Houseplants
     Picking a Good Container
     Growing Herbs in Containers
     Herbs and Flowers
     Building a Window Box Garden
     Gardens for Small Spaces
     Training Climbing Plants
     Window Boxes
       Planting Tomatoes
       Planting Potatoes
       How to save seeds
       Attracting Butterflies

    Orchid Growing Tips
     Repotting & Dividing
     Top Orchid Questions
     Orchid Supplies
     How to Pick Orchids
     Reblooming Orchids

    Orchid Facts
     Orchid History
     Interesting Facts
     Orchid Glossary
     Pronunciation Guide

Orchid Books
Orchid Books

How to Get Orchids to Rebloom

When the last flower drops, cut your flower spike halfway down the stem.
After cutting the stem with a clean, sharp blade, seal the cut with melted candle wax or cinnamon powder to prevent bacterial infection.
A rebloom will probably occur if you continue to care properly for your orchid. Simply follow orchid care guidelines.
This rebloom should flourish for up to 3 to 4 months in perfection.