Question
The flower on this belgium clivia has turned brown and drooped. Can this be fixed?

Answer
 time to cut the flower off at the base
the purpose of a flower is to produce seed for reproduction. your flower sounds like it has served its' purpose. here's an article taken & reproduced for you from (gardenandhearth.com) site

The Clivia:  An Unusual Houseplant Choice

Looking for something a little different?  Tired of the ordinary ferns, spider plants, and Ficus trees?  Try growing a Clivia.  This unusual houseplant, originally grown in southern Africa, is rivaling the Orchid as a must-have design feature in chic, contemporary homes.



What is a Clivia ?


A member of the Amaryllis family (of Christmas bulb fame), there are six species of Clivia, the most common being Clivia miniata, a smallish plant with dark, slender, green leaves.  A native of southern Africa, Clivia's natural habitat is on south-facing slopes, under trees, and, often, on top of rocks.  These plants live, in the wild, with their roots partially exposed deriving necessary nutrients from leaf hummus the rotting jungle debris around them.  

The Clivia has long, dark green shiny leaves with variegated foliage and large blossom-like flowers.  Beautiful even when not in bloom, Clivias can be found with yellow, orange, white, and pink flowers.  Many hybrids have been developed recently specifically for the houseplant market, making them easier to grow indoors.  Today, Clivias are cultivated throughout the world.



Care and Feeding



Growing Clivia is not difficult if you remember a few rules about potting, watering, feeding, and light.   Clivias do not like to be planted in soil.  They are designed to be partially exposed and will rot if planted.  Use an aerated potting mixture such as perlite or composted pine bark mulch.  Peat, potting soil, and vermiculite tend to be too dense for Clivias.

Fertilize your Clivia periodically with a mist of organic fish emulsion.  Clivias are relatively pest resistant.  If aphids, those tiny white bugs, should attack, spray the plant with insecticidal soap to repel them.  Repeat if necessary.  Indirect sunlight is best for growing a Clivia.  Direct sunlight can burn the delicate leaves.

Clivias prefer a humid environment.  Consider enclosing the plant in a terrarium or a glass-enclosed conservatory during the dry, northern, winter months.  Mist the plant weekly during the summer, more often during the winter.
you can go to their site if would like more info on plants.
good luck
rick
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