Jan has a Phalaenopsis that bloomed profusely for years, even after a transplant. It's in a bright octagonal breakfast room. The last flower spike dried up. Healthy roots and many "fingers" (aerial roots) are on the surface, but the center is hard and dried, not sending up a new spike.
Jan, it sounds like a healthy plant (leaves and roots). However, not repotting for several years may be the problem. If you know how to repot, proceed. If unsure, I can provide steps for repotting a Phalaenopsis.
Phalaenopsis Orchid Care After Blooming: Repotting and Reblooming
Phalaenopsis Reblooming After Spike Removal: Care Requirements for Future Flowers
Phalaenopsis Spike Cut at Base: Correct Action, Future Blooms Unaffected
New Phalaenopsis Owner: Flower Drop Is Normal, Repot Post-Bloom
Phalaenopsis Orchid Care: Repotting, Pruning, and Growing Tips
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Managing Phalaenopsis Keikis: When to Separate and How to Encourage Blooming
Managing Root Rot in a Blooming Phalaenopsis Orchid
Phalaenopsis Orchid Profile: The Popular Moth Orchid
Phalaenopsis (Moth Orchid): Complete Care & Reblooming Guide
Phalaenopsis Orchid (Moth Orchid) Care: The Beginner's Orchid
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