Phalaenopsis roots growing out of the pot are not a sign of being pot-bound. They absorb moisture and nutrients from the air. Do not trim or force them inside while the plant is blooming.
Wait until after flowering ends (flowers last 1–2 months). Then repot in fresh orchid bark mix, trimming only dead, mushy roots. Use a pot just large enough for the root mass.
Email for a detailed Phalaenopsis care article. Photos of the root system help give specific advice.
Repotting Phalaenopsis: Pot Size and Root Handling
Orchids Cannot Be Rooted from Cuttings in Water
Phalaenopsis Leaf Loss: Crown Rot Emergency
Phalaenopsis Keikis on Old Spikes: How to Remove and Pot
Reviving a Discounted Grocery Store Orchid with Wilted Flowers
Potting a Phalaenopsis Shoot with Long Roots: Soak First, Minimize Bending
Rescuing Neglected Hybrid Vandas in South Florida: Cut, Basket, Spray
Ice Cube Watering Kills Phalaenopsis: Proper Rescue Steps
Hot Car Damage: Reviving a Wilted New Orchid
Shriveling Aerial Roots and Fading Flowers: Normal or Trouble?
"Just Add Ice" Phalaenopsis Rescue: Crown Rot Risk, Repot in Bark
Phalaenopsis Aerial Roots: Repot in Fresh Bark Mix
Rescuing a Phalaenopsis After Repotting Shock: Saving Blooms and Roots
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved