Vous avez des orchidées chez vous ? Vos bananes pourraient être leur pire ennemi
Les bananes ne sont pas juste des fruits savoureux, elles pourraient bien être à l’origine de la chute de vos orchidées.
Unlocking the Secrets to Thriving Orchids: Expert Tips for Home Growers. (Date: November 4, 2025) A recent viral video from "Les fleurs de charlotte" has shed light on the often-mysterious world of orchid care, offering practical advice that is both simple and effective for home enthusiasts. The video, featuring florist Charlotte, addresses common questions regarding the maintenance and reblooming of Phalaenopsis orchids, a beloved indoor plant known for its elegant flowers. Charlotte begins by showcasing a stunning pink Phalaenopsis, highlighting its natural beauty and delicate color gradient. She then delves into the core principles of orchid care. "We often get asked about orchids, how to make them rebloom or simply how to care for them," Charlotte explains. She advises watering orchids once a week by soaking them for approximately 15 minutes, noting that every ten days is also acceptable. Crucially, orchids require bright light but must be protected from direct sunlight, which can burn their leaves. Perhaps the most intriguing tip shared is for encouraging reblooming. After the flowers have fallen, if the stem has dried, it should be cut back to three 'eyes'. If the stem remains green, it should be left intact. The key, according to Charlotte, is to "make your orchid suffer." This involves placing the plant in a dark location, completely forgetting about it for two to three weeks without watering. Following this period of neglect, the orchid should be returned to light and resumed its regular weekly watering schedule. "One day, it will come back," Charlotte assures viewers, promising renewed blooms. This method, while seemingly counterintuitive, is presented as a highly effective way to stimulate new growth and ensure the orchid's continued vibrancy.
Les bananes ne sont pas juste des fruits savoureux, elles pourraient bien être à l’origine de la chute de vos orchidées.
