Fine to leave as-is. If cutting, cut above a node (bump) for possible branch rebloom. New spikes come from base next spring.
Bottom leaf lighter green = older, normal. Top leaves dark green = healthy. Not a problem.
Strong roots now = strong plant next spring = good flowers. Annual repot is the single most important task.
Encouraging Blooms on a Mature Phalaenopsis Orchid
Phalaenopsis with Two Plants in One Pot: Separate at Repotting
Two Phalaenopsis in One Pot: One Dead (Fungus?), One Thriving—Repot Healthy Plant Immediately
Mealybugs on Phalaenopsis: Identification & Three-Step Treatment
Costco Phalaenopsis: Repotting and Care for Beginners
Orchid Keikis: What They Are, When to Remove & How to Pot Successfully
Rescuing a Phalaenopsis with Dead Roots: Emergency Care
Phalaenopsis Flower Spike Yellowing: Natural Die-Back
Phalaenopsis End-of-Bloom Care: Spike Pruning, Repotting, and Pot Size Decisions
Phalaenopsis Keiki on Flower Spike: What to Do With Baby Plants
Dendrobium Rest Period Mistakes: Overwatering During Dormancy
Office Phalaenopsis Dying: No Drainage, Moss, AC Air, 24/7 Lights
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