A 7-inch spike snapped in half. The broken top won't reattach; it will brown. However, the lower portion may produce a side spike from a node (bump with tiny leaf).
Taping won't heal the vascular connection. The plant's energy is better spent on a new spike from the base next season. Patience may yield a side spike, but don't count on it.
Accept the loss, try water for near-open buds, and watch for a node-activated side spike.
Spike Plant (Dracaena) Soil pH: Target 6.0, Test Before Amending, Avoid Blind Acidification
Phalaenopsis Spike Pruning: Cinnamon, Node Selection, and Repotting
Mother-in-Law Cut the Phalaenopsis Spike: Will It Rebloom?
Managing a Phalaenopsis Keiki: When to Separate the Baby Plant
Cymbidium White Mold in Pot: Decomposed Mix, Spike Risk, and Test Plant Strategy
Broken Phalaenopsis Spike: Can You Get a Straight Spike Next Time?
Phalaenopsis Orchid Not Reblooming? Check Fertilizer, Potting Mix & Patience
Phalaenopsis Central Flower Spike: Normal Species Variation
Cutting Back a Dormant Phalaenopsis Spike
Managing Multiple Phalaenopsis Spikes: When to Cut the Old Spike
Brown Flower Spike on Gift Orchid: Normal Dieback
Keiki, Spike, or Root? Early Growth ID on Compromised Phalaenopsis
Phalaenopsis Sudden Total Flower Drop: Trauma or Genetics?
Accidentally Cut Phalaenopsis Spike with Buds: Can You Save It?
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