Plant looks healthy. Phalaenopsis prefers 70–85°F, indirect east light. In high latitudes, use artificial light on timer (13 hrs winter → 16 hrs summer). Light green leaves indicate sufficient light for blooming.
Repot in 1″ larger plastic pot with drained orchid bark mix (sift fines, soak). Rotate pot while lowering roots to minimize damage. Cut old spike above 2nd–3rd node for possible branching.
Hydrogen peroxide soak and essential oils in bag is a reasonable temporary measure. Monitor for mold; if persists, oils may be ineffective. Mail-order supplies available.
Managing an Explosion of New Phalaenopsis Buds
Moss and Decorative Rocks on Orchid Roots: Remove or Leave?
Orchid Frozen 2 Weeks: Slim Chance Rescue Protocol
Phalaenopsis Spike Death After Move: Stress Recovery and Repotting Opportunity
Dog Pulled Out Cymbidium: Emergency Care for Damaged Roots and Leaves
Maples and Grass in Southern Alabama: Choose Wisely
Luffa Gourds: Grow, Harvest & Craft Your Own Natural Sponges
The Dangers of Ice Watering: Saving a Yellowing Phalaenopsis
Roots Growing on Orchid Canes: Dendrobium Keikis?
Orchid Fungus Panic: White Fuzzy Roots = Repotting Time
Repotting Your New Orchid: What to Do With Aerial Roots
Leaves, Roots & Upside-Down Flowers on Old Spike? It's a Keiki Party
"Cymbidium" with Long Skinny Appendages: It's a Phalaenopsis!
Identifying and Caring for Your First Phalaenopsis: Black Stem Diagnosis
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