A Phalaenopsis hasn't produced a new flower spike in two years despite healthy leaves. The old spike was cut after blooming. The plant receives ample humidity, light, and fertilizer.
Use a balanced (20-20-20) or high-phosphorus (7-60-10) fertilizer. High nitrogen promotes leaves, not spikes. Leaves should be light green, not dark green—dark green indicates insufficient light. An east window or fluorescent lighting is ideal. A shadow should be visible when a finger is placed between leaves and light source.
Phalaenopsis typically spike in late fall/winter. If conditions are corrected, a new spike should emerge soon. Repot annually after flowering in fresh mix to maintain root health.
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