Brown spots on exposed aerial roots are normal—they form a corky tissue (velamen) to reduce water loss. This is not rot. Rot appears as mushy, collapsed roots.
After flowering, repot into a slightly larger pot with fresh fir-bark mix. Gently rotate the root mass while lowering into the pot to guide aerial roots inside, minimizing damage.
Repotting Store-Bought Phalaenopsis from Moss to Bark
Potting a Phalaenopsis Shoot with Long Roots: Soak First, Minimize Bending
Overwatered Walmart Phalaenopsis: Emergency Repotting Guide
Phalaenopsis Bloomed Twice Then Stopped: Repotting and Light Fixes
First-Time Orchid Owner's Guide: Post-Bloom Care, Root Identification, and Repotting
Phalaenopsis Keiki: When to Separate & Pot Size
Phalaenopsis with Long Aerial Roots: Repotting Technique and Care Reset
Saving a Damaged Orchid: Can You Reattach Broken Flowers and Will the Plant Recover?
Repotting a Pot-Bound Phalaenopsis: Handling Massive Root Systems
Reviving a Declining Phalaenopsis: Root Rot Diagnosis and Recovery
Phalaenopsis Wilted Leaves with Healthy Roots: Hidden Root Rot
Phalaenopsis Root Rot from Decorative Pot Waterlogging
Phalaenopsis 'Snow Apple' Rebloom Guide: Repot Now, Grow Right
Phalaenopsis Repotted Too Large: Limp Leaves Signal Root Rot
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