A 15-year-old corn plant produced a flower spike for the first time. The buds will open into fragrant, sticky flowers that last a couple of weeks, then turn brown and messy. Prune the entire spike as soon as flowers fade.
Expect flowers once or twice yearly if you don't repot or change the environment. The plant is mature and stable—flowering is a sign of contentment. Enjoy the scent, then clean up promptly.
Aloe Flowers: Insignificant and Often Removed
Corn Plant, Yucca, and Ficus Decline: Light, Pests, and Compost Mistakes
Epiphyllum (Orchid Cactus) Identification and Blooming Tips
Corn Plant Pruning and Propagation for Symmetry
Anthurium Flowers Closing Prematurely
Overwintering Hibiscus Indoors: Powdery Mildew & Pruning
Dividing Corn Plants (Dracaena fragrans): Timing and Technique
Corn Plant Toxicity: Keep Cats and Dogs Safe
Candy Corn Plant (Manettia) Leaf Browning Fixes
How to Prune an Overgrown Corn Plant (Dracaena fragrans)
Corn Plant Brown Tips: Light, Pot Size, and Water Quality
Mealybug Control on Indoor Plants and Dracaena 'Janet Craig' Care
Overwintering Schefflera Plants in Cold Climates
Hydrangea All Leaves, No Flowers: Fertilizer, Soil, and Pruning
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