The most beautiful types of cacti develop breathtakingly beautiful flowers in spring or summer. It's so devastating when exotic succulents keep their blooms under wraps. With a simple gardening trick you can fix the problem. Find out how here.

Cool, dry hibernation sets the course
In their Central and South American distribution areas, cacti are prepared for rainy, hot summers and dry, cool winters. By simulating the natural conditions, you support winter flowering induction. That is how it goes:
- From September, gradually water less and stop fertilizing
- Spend November to February in a light location with 5 to 12 degrees Celsius
- Do not water or only water a little every 4 to 6 weeks
At the beginning of March, spray the overwintered cacti with soft, room-warm water. A week later, resume normal watering and fertilizing intervals. First place the plants in a semi-shady place for 10 days so that they can get used to the sun again.