Healthy-looking Cymbidium spikes that abort buds are reacting to environmental stressors—often the same ones that affect Phalaenopsis.
The remaining healthy spikes should open if the stressor is eliminated. Cymbidiums are tough—correct the environment and they'll perform.
Phalaenopsis Keiki and Flower Spike Behavior: Light Response
Phalaenopsis Spike After Bloom: Cut or Leave?
Orchid Flowers Browning and Falling: End of Bloom or Root Trouble?
Phalaenopsis schilleriana Flowers Died: End of Cycle or Root Problem?
Cymbidium Spike vs. New Growth Identification
Will a Trimmed Ocotillo Flower Again?
Identifying Indian Flowers from a Photo Album
Why a Cardinal Flower Changed from Red to White Blooms
Drosera capensis Flower Cycle: Normal Wilting
Sarracenia flava First to Flower: Orange-Red Buds, Yellow Blooms, Self-Pollination Guide
Comprehensive Guide to Flowering Jasmine Indoors: Pruning, Support, Fertilizer, and Harvest
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved