Water settling in the crown (center) of Phalaenopsis orchids causes crown rot—the newest leaf turns mushy and black. Removing the rotted leaf is correct. The plant can survive if the growing point (meristem) is undamaged.
Prevent recurrence by never letting water sit in the leaf axils.
Preventing Orchid Stress: Match Species to Environment
Complete Guide to Growing Orchids at Home
Types of Orchids: Terrestrial and Epiphytic Varieties
Growing Orchids Indoors: Conditions for Blooming Success
Orchid Supplies: Essential Equipment for Successful Growing
Orchid Grow Lights: When & How to Supplement Sunlight
Orchid Oddities: Nature's Most Bizarre & Beautiful Botanical Wonders
Orchids Cannot Be Rooted from Cuttings in Water
Rubber Landscape Mulch for Orchids? Not Recommended
Brown Phalaenopsis Spikes: Normal Dieback, Cut or Keep?
New Orchid Owner: Identifying Dendrobium vs. Phalaenopsis
Phalaenopsis Orchid Care After Blooming: Repotting and Reblooming
Pressing Orchid Flowers for Bookmarks and Encouraging Rebloom
Removing a Mature Phalaenopsis Keiki: 12-Inch Roots, 7 Months Attached, 3 Blooms
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