How to prune apricot bouquet gloxinia

Deadhead throughout the flowering season; cut back if the plant enters a rest period. Remove faded flower stalks at the base as they finish. If the plant dies back, trim all stems to 1–2 cm above the tuber, rest it slightly drier for 4–6 weeks, then resume normal care.

Deadhead as needed; cut-back once if dormancy occurs. Apricot Bouquet gloxinia, a Sinningia hybrid, benefits from regular deadheading of spent blooms to keep the flush coming. After flowering, the plant may die back to its tuber — cut dead stems back to near the tuber and allow it to rest briefly before resuming watering. No structural pruning required.

Remove faded flower stalks at the base as they finish. If the plant dies back, trim all stems to 1–2 cm above the tuber, rest it slightly drier for 4–6 weeks, then resume normal care.