A keiki (baby plant) with 2 leaves on your Phalaenopsis spike is a natural clone. Leave it until roots >2 inches, then pot separately.
Cut spike above next node after keiki removal. May rebloom or produce another keiki.
Keikis are free plants! Your Phalaenopsis is propagating itself.
Ligustrum Leaf Issues: Diagnosing Tiny Leaves and Browning in Florida
Phalaenopsis Post-Bloom: Spike Dieback, Repotting, and Limp Leaf Reality
Purple Leaves on Phalaenopsis: Light Stress, Scale, or Something Else?
Phalaenopsis Spike Yellowing: Natural Dieback, Not Disease
Brown Stem with Purple Spots on Phalaenopsis: Scale Infestation
Sticky Residue on Stephanotis: Honeydew and Sooty Mold
Gardenia Leaf Curl and Powder After Insecticide Spray
Bougainvillea Fungal Leaf Spot: Diagnosis and Recovery Plan
Yucca Natural Leaf Drop vs. Nutrient Deficiency
Schefflera Dropping Leaves? Check Watering and Root Health
Schefflera Losing Leaves in Low Light: Repotting, Salt Leaching, and Nutrient Clues
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved