The mother plant is in flowering mode—hormones favor bloom, not root formation. The keiki's spike also diverts energy.
Roots may appear in 4–8 weeks. Once roots >2 inches, separate and pot in sphagnum or fine bark.
Phalaenopsis with Massive Root Loss: Can It Survive?
Orchid Frozen 2 Weeks: Slim Chance Rescue Protocol
Reddish Phalaenopsis Flower Spikes: Pigment or Pest?
Aerial Root Masses on Orchid Stem: Dendrobium Cane Propagation
Cutting a Recovering Phalaenopsis Spike for Future Vigor
Phalaenopsis Reblooming: Spike Cutting, Timing, and Repotting
Encouraging Root Growth on a Vanda Orchid
Moss and Decorative Rocks on Orchid Roots: Remove or Leave?
White Spike on Phalaenopsis: Senescence or Mealybugs?
Phalaenopsis Air Roots and Yellowing Spike: Repotting Guide
Post-Bloom Phalaenopsis Care: Repotting for Next Year's Flowers
Phalaenopsis Keikis on Flower Spikes: You're a Grandparent!
Broken Phalaenopsis Spike: Salvage Options and Secondary Spike Hope
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