Orchid, the sponge trick to make it bloom: you’ve never had it like this

Next, uproot the orchid, removing the bark and employing sterilized scissors to excise any remaining dry sections. Fear not to trim uncertain areas; it’s better to eliminate damaged parts, allowing the healthy portions to rejuvenate during treatment.

The surviving core, exhibiting small roots and intact leaves, may develop vulnerable areas susceptible to fungi and bacteria. Seal these potential entry points with cinnamon, which not only heals but also facilitates the formation of new roots.

Apply cinnamon to the cuts, allowing the orchid to rest in a sterile, dry environment for 48 hours on a clean surface. After this period, craft a miniature greenhouse by cutting the bottom off a plastic bottle, creating drainage cuts, and preparing a bed for the seedling with moss, lichen, or a sterilized sponge.