Many Phalaenopsis hybrids bloom once per spike; spike then browns and dies. Cut it off at the base—no harm to plant. Next spike emerges from crown.
Cut above 2nd/3rd node for possible branching/keiki.
Annual repotting in fresh orchid mix after flowering prevents mix degradation → root rot. Your healthy new leaves suggest current mix is okay, but repot if new leaves stay small.
Crown Rot in New Phalaenopsis: Overwatering and Repotting
Phalaenopsis Leaf Loss in Heat: Root Rot or Stress?
Withering Orchid Leaves: Root Rot Diagnosis
Multiple New Spikes on Phalaenopsis: Pinch or Let Grow?
Identifying Your Mystery Orchid: Phalaenopsis vs. Dendrobium
Orchid Keikis: Propagating Baby Plants from Flower Spikes
Cattleya Wrinkled Pseudobulbs and Black Spots: Root Rot and Rest Period
Phalaenopsis Orchid Care: Repotting, Pruning, and Growing Tips
Phalaenopsis Keiki on Flower Spike: When and How to Remove
Orchid with Shriveled Leaves and Fungal Spots: Root Problem
Phalaenopsis in Sphagnum Moss: Wrinkled Leaves, Root Rot Risk
Mealybugs on Paphiopedilum: Early Detection & Treatment
Paphiopedilum Drooping Leaves: Oversized Pot, Hard Water, Light Burn
Phalaenopsis Mother Plant Stressed by Keikis: Remove Babies, Cut Spikes
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