You received a gorgeous Phalaenopsis in a ceramic cachepot with a plastic liner sitting on bark. It's blooming beautifully—two spikes, 5+ flowers each, more buds coming. Leave it alone until blooming finishes.
After the last flower falls. Then:
Once repotted, consider a pebble tray (gravel in a saucer) instead of bark in the cachepot. Gravel doesn't break down, provides consistent humidity, and eliminates any risk of the pot wicking moisture.
Enjoy the blooms now—repotting is a post-show task. You're off to a great start!
Basic Care for New Phalaenopsis and Oncidium Orchids
Orchid Repotting 101: Step-by-Step for Beginners
Choosing Orchid Bark for Nepenthes and Heliamphora Mixes
Repotting Carnivorous Plants in Autumn: When to Wait for Spring
Phalaenopsis Orchid Care: Light, Water, Repotting, and Blooming
Separating Multiple Corn Plant Canes in One Pot: When and How to Divide
Overwatered Phalaenopsis: Repotting to Save Roots
Repotting Phalaenopsis: Pot Size and Root Handling
Moss Growing in Phalaenopsis Pot: Sign of Aging Mix
Phalaenopsis Keikis on Old Spikes: How to Remove and Pot
Rubber Landscape Mulch for Orchids? Not Recommended
Potting a Phalaenopsis Shoot with Long Roots: Soak First, Minimize Bending
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