Will the Bear's Child die after flowering?
Plant Management Tips, this article focuses on the common knowledge of flower care, specifically about the Bear's Child. Will the Bear's Child die after flowering? The following will introduce the details to you.
Some flower enthusiasts are scared when they see some succulents from the genus Orostachys in the Crassulaceae family die after flowering, and they wonder if the Bear's Child will die after flowering. I can responsibly tell flower enthusiasts that the Bear's Child will not die after flowering. Feel free to let it bloom. The Bear's Child usually flowers from late summer to autumn, with racemes of small red flowers. Each flower can last for about 1 or 2 weeks before gradually withering. If pollinated, the flowers will wither even faster.
Based on the experience of flower enthusiasts, the Bear's Child can self-pollinate on the same plant, either within the same flower or different flowers, but cross-pollination is better.
Additionally, not every Bear's Child will flower, which mainly relates to the care environment. Generally, the Bear's Child needs two years to flower and requires full sunlight. Some flower enthusiasts have conducted comparisons, raising several Bear's Children, with two on full sunlight balconies and the rest in diffused light behind glass. Those exposed to direct sunlight bloom first, while those in diffused light grow taller.
Let's look at some photos of the Bear's Child flowering process below:
The above is a method introduction about whether the Bear's Child will die after flowering, provided as a reference suggestion for everyone.