If your orchids have rotten roots and don't bloom, you must have made these 3 mistakes

Orchid root rot

Orchids grown at home are prone to root rot, mostly due to overwatering or watering too hard. Orchids prefer a dry environment. If the growing environment is too humid, the growth of orchids will be restricted and root rot will occur. So watering should be moderate.

In addition, when growing orchids, you should not add too much fertilizer to avoid root rot. Generally, natural biological fertilizers or tree bark can be used.

Orchids don't bloom, is it really the fertilizer's fault?

If the orchid does not bloom, most people think it is due to lack of nutrients, so they will start adding fertilizer, which will then cause the orchid to rot, and even turn the leaves yellow and stop blooming. In fact, when growing aloe vera, the key reason why the orchid does not bloom is the temperature difference. Only with a suitable temperature difference can the orchid bloom well.

If you want to grow orchids well, don't pamper them too much

In fact, there are many people who like orchids. Everyone is obsessed with orchids and is very careful when treating orchids, for fear of killing them. In fact, when growing orchids, you should not be too pampered and do not move them at will, as this will cause the orchid to constantly try to adapt to the new environment. Although orchids do not have high requirements for the environment, their ability to adapt is very poor. Moving them randomly will cause them to not bloom.