Congratulations, you are an orchid grandparent! It looks like your one orchid decided to make baby keikis instead of more flowers. The other one is just following the course of nature. It does not need to keep its old spikes to bloom again, it can make new spikes next fall and winter. You can cut the brown spike near the plant and when the other flowers drop, you can cut that one also to let the plant concentrate on growing the rest of the summer.

One thing that i have learned about orchid growing is that we all have different methods and habits and conditions. What works well for some people may not work at all for others. Your plants look happy and healthy. That, to me, is the proof that you are doing things right in your growing conditions. there is nothing wrong with misting-- some of my friends think it is very helpful. As long as you don't let water sit in the top where the leaves come together (crown) or keep the bark too wet, it should not cause problems to continue misting if you like. The keikis will like getting a little moisture of their own.

I have the same opinion about turning--do it if it makes you happy! It will keep your plants from leaning over to one side toward the light. The only time turning can cause a problem is when new flower buds are developing--they can sometimes twist in different directions and upside down. But the blooms that grew under your care don't seem to have that problem.

Phals like a warm humid summer for growing. In the fall, you can help signal them to start blooming by keeping them 10 to 15 degrees cooler at night than during the day.

Congratulations on your orchid growing success! You started with 2 and now have 5 or 6 orchids (I can't tell exactly how many keikis there are). Not many of us can say we had such good results with our first orchids. ;-)

There are several helpful videos here and we are always happy to answer questions.