Place your orchid in bright, indirect sunlight for optimal growth and flowering.
An east-facing window that offers gentle morning light is ideal. South-facing windows can also work well when light is diffused with a sheer curtain to avoid scorching the leaves.
The foliage should appear medium green—not too dark or too yellow—which indicates the orchid is receiving the right amount of light.

Maintain a consistent temperature between 65°F and 75°F (18–24°C) during the day.
Avoid sudden temperature drops or prolonged exposure to cold drafts.
If the orchid is placed near a window, ensure it stays away from direct contact with cold glass or heat vents.

Water once a week, ideally in the morning to allow the roots to dry gradually throughout the day.
Let the potting media dry out slightly between waterings. Overwatering is a common mistake—when unsure, lift the pot to check its weight or look for dryness at the bottom.
Avoid watering with ice cubes, as extreme cold can damage root systems.

Phalaenopsis blooms typically last between 4 and 12 weeks, depending on environmental conditions and care.
To encourage re-blooming, trim the old flower spike just above the node (small bump) once all the flowers have fallen.
With consistent light, temperature, and watering, your orchid may bloom multiple times a year.

Use a balanced orchid fertilizer (such as 20-20-20) once every two weeks or every second watering.
This provides the necessary nutrients for strong roots, healthy leaves, and longer-lasting flowers.
During the active growing season in spring and summer, the orchid will require slightly more water and nutrition.