Guillermo's Phalaenopsis had thin, non-erect leaves—suspected overwatering. Asked if immediate repotting after trimming rotten roots was correct.
If caught early with several firm roots remaining, new strong leaves will emerge. Severe root loss may cost some existing leaves, but the plant can recover.
Holly Yellowing and Gardenia Mites: Soil Test and Recheck Bugs
Using Lava Rock as Mulch: Weed Prevention, Fabric, and Plant Choices
Phalaenopsis Split Leaves: Causes, Diagnosis & Pro-TeKt Treatment
Can a Leafless Phalaenopsis Survive?
Purple Leaves on Phalaenopsis: Light Stress, Scale, or Something Else?
Phalaenopsis Root Rot Diagnosis: Dark vs. Light Roots, Repotting Recovery, and Watering Vindication
Saving New Sod That's Turning Brown: Proper Watering, Soil Prep, and Organic Amendments
Phalaenopsis with Droopy Leaves in Glass Pot: Repot Now in Proper Container
Phalaenopsis Keikis on Mother Plant: When to Remove & Pot
Holes in Phalaenopsis Leaves: Snails, Not Flies
Phalaenopsis Mother Plant Stressed by Keikis: Remove Babies, Cut Spikes
Phalaenopsis Bottom Leaf Loss: Normal Aging vs. Root Problems
Phalaenopsis Losing Leaves Rapidly: Watering Errors, Temperature, and Root Check
Keeping Fall Leaves in Beds: Cover with Pine Bark to Prevent Blowing
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