Orchid leaves naturally grow toward the strongest light source (phototropism). Your new 18W LED (90W equivalent) at 5 feet is likely the brightest source in the room, so the new leaf is orienting toward it. This is normal, not a problem.
New leaves are often softer than mature ones. As long as it's not wrinkled, yellowing, or mushy, it's healthy. Maintain 50%+ humidity and water when mix is nearly dry.
New Leaf on Old Flower Spike: Understanding Phalaenopsis Keikis
Leaf Growing Through Phalaenopsis Bloom Stem: It's a Keiki
Repotted Phalaenopsis Growing Slowly: Patience, Don't Move
Mysterious Phalaenopsis Leaf Deformation: Experimental Approach
White Mold on Phalaenopsis Leaves: Mealybug Identification and Systemic Treatment
Dendrobium New Leaves Drooping: Rest Period Neglected?
Croton (Codiaeum) Care: High Light, High Humidity, High Drama
Troubleshooting Torn, Damaged Leaves on a Potted Ornamental Grape
Avocado Tree Transplant Shock: Browning Leaves, Sunburn, and Fertilizing
Pinguicula esseriana Leaf Notching: Low Light, Not Pests
Nepenthes 'Miranda' Leaf Growth Without Pitchers: Light Deficiency Solution
Pinguicula moranensis Producing Multiple Offshoots After Dormancy
Pinguicula primuliflora Browning Tips: Normal Leaf Aging, Not Disease
Forcing Spring Growth in a Venus Flytrap That Skipped Dormancy
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