Overwatering is the main killer of indoor orchids, leading to signs such as yellowing leaves, wilting, drooping, brown or mushy roots, lack of new growth, or flower drop. Causes can be improper watering practices, inadequate light conditions, and poor air circulation.
To revive your orchid, ensure it’s not overwatered, has proper drainage, and is receiving adequate light. Dying orchids usually show a few signs, such as browning or yellowing leaves or a mushy crown. Other reasons for flowers dropping include overwatering, underwatering, lack of sunlight, and too much sun.
Common issues include insufficient light, incorrect watering, improper temperature conditions, and lack of nutrients. Light is essential for orchids, and bud blast, a process caused by temperature, watering, light, or a deficiency, can occur due to various factors.
6 common reasons for dying orchids include overwatering, underwatering, lack of light, excessive light, poor air circulation, pests, and diseases. To trigger reblooming, move your orchid to a room with a temperature between 65 and 75 degrees for a couple of weeks during the resting period. When the crown turns dark and soft or mushy, the orchid is likely dead.
When wilting is happening due to lack of water, flowers will flop backward on themselves, and the smallest buds may start dying (yellow on a yellow orchid). By addressing these issues, you can help your orchid revive and grow again.
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