First, read the English article below.

If you are keeping your kalanchoe plant outside, make sure to put it in a well-protected area so that it isn’t exposed to rain. Rain can oversaturate the plant and even kill it. Once your kalanchoe has bloomed, keep an eye out for dead stalks or foliage. If you any dead growths, clip them off carefully with a pair of sharp shears right below where the dead growth starts. Reduce the amount of watering you give the plant for a couple of weeks after cutting dead growths. Though kalanchoe are generally resistant to disease and most insects, if they are being raised outside they can be damaged by certain bugs such as aphids and spider mites. Combat insects by applying an organic insecticide spray according to the packaging.  You can also make your own all natural insecticide by mixing a few drops of dish soap, a few drops of canola or sunflower oil, and a liter of water (33.8 ounces).  To apply, spray the plant directly on the affected area where the bugs are attached to the plant. Kalanchoes can flower again the next season if you take the proper steps to care for them. Your plant will need at least six weeks of natural winter days in order for its flower buds to form, which means about 12 hours of darkness each day.  Your plant needs to be in the dark when the sun is down during fall and winter. Since you will likely be keeping the plant inside to protect it from the cold, place it in a room that is dark or inside of a closet during the evening and nighttime hours. This will allow the plant to bud. 

Now, please write a short abstract for it in Indonesian. Abstract:
Jangan letakkan cocor bebek di bawah guyuran hujan. Pangkaslah batang bunga yang mati. Gunakan alternatif insektisida yang sepenuhnya alami untuk memerangi hama. Buatlah cocor bebek kembali berbunga.