How can I get my moth orchids to start flowering again?
Our Advice
Once the existing flower spike stops producing flowers, cut it off and move the plant into a room where the temperature is 5C (9f) lower. Keep it there for 4 weeks to encourage new flower spikes to form. You can then move it back for flowering.
Ask Another Gardening Question
Not what you were looking for? If you can't find an answer on the website, you can contact our experts directly and we'll do our best to help.
Learn More About Pests & Diseases
Angle shades moth
Anthracnose
Box blight
Box tree caterpillar
Canker — Bacterial
Canker — Bleeding
Canker — Fungal
Capsids
Centipedes
Chafer grubs
Coral spot
Cutworms
Earthworms
Earwigs
Eelworms (leaf & stem)
Eelworms (soil-borne)
Froghopper
Fuchsia gall mite
Garden Ants
Grey mould
Honey fungus
Leaf cutter bees
Leaf Rolling Caterpillars
Leaf spots — Fungal
Leatherjacket
Lily beetle
Mealy bugs
Mildew — Downy
Mildew — Powdery
Millipedes
Pear midge
Phytophthora root rot
Rose Black spot
Rusts
Sawfly — Berberis
Sawfly — Gooseberry
Scale insects
Sciarid flies
Slugs
Snails
Sooty moulds
Thrips
Vine weevil
Whitefly
Wireworms
Woodlice
Woolly aphid