Droopy leaves with prominent veins suggest root rot from degraded potting mix (common in store-bought plants). Surface roots may look fine, but deeper roots are mushy.
Unpot, discard old mix, trim all mushy/stringy roots. Repot in fresh orchid bark mix (sift fines, soak before use). Use pot with drainage holes. New roots and leaves should appear in 1–2 months.
Orchid specialists offer repotting services for a fee.
Repotting a Phalaenopsis from Clear Plastic Pot to Orchid Planter
Mealybugs on Orchids: Identification, Treatment & Root Rot Prevention
Rain-Soaked Orchid: Repot, Drain & Light Fix
Dark Green and Reddish Phalaenopsis Leaves After Division
Phalaenopsis Sudden Leaf Collapse: Root Rot Emergency Repotting
Rescuing a Wild-Collected Orchid: Commercial Mix Is Best
Phalaenopsis Yellowing Leaves: Root Rot Diagnosis and Repotting Fix
Inherited Phalaenopsis Pair: One Blooming, One Critical—Triage & Repotting
Cymbidium Brown Leaf Spots: Fungal Treatment and Prevention
Reviving a Struggling Phalaenopsis: Repotting, Root Rot, and Watering Fixes
Post-Bloom Phalaenopsis Care: Cut Spike, Repot, Expect More Leaves
Mystery Orchid Identification: Long Leaves, Exposed Roots, and Purple Flowers
Phalaenopsis Root Rot Diagnosis: Dark vs. Light Roots, Repotting Recovery, and Watering Vindication
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