Can leaf mold soil be used to grow orchids? Introduction to the correct usage

Once, because I had run out of granular potting medium and the new seedlings urgently needed potting, I replaced one ordinary flowering orchid, replanting the replaced ordinary flowering orchid with the leaf mold soil used for growing Clivia miniata, without adding any other granular material. It has been almost 5 months now, and I have found that it is growing extremely well: the original 6 old seedlings produced 7 new seedlings, with strong roots and strong seedlings, and neither the new nor the old seedlings have scorched leaf tips. I am very pleased! Now I am experimenting again with 2 Song Mei seedlings, and currently the growth is very good. My experience is: First, water is key. Strictly follow the principle of "do not water if not dry." After watering thoroughly, you can usually insert a finger deep into the soil to feel the moisture content. There is no need to consider the number of days between waterings. If it should not be watered, it can go 2 weeks without watering. When the pot surface is too dry, you can just spray it with a spray bottle. Second, ventilation conditions should be good. Third, leaf mold soil contains nutrients, so usually just spraying foliar fertilizer is enough. Fourth, it is best to use a sweating pot, which has good breathability and moisture drainage, and is also attractive and clean. Fifth, adding some granular material can help water drain quickly and keep humidity uniform, while also avoiding a single source of nutrients. I think that as long as the method is appropriate, the benefits of using leaf mold soil are still many: no need to water and fertilize frequently, most suitable for office workers and frequent travelers who are short on time. Leaf mold soil is soft, moist, and nutrient-rich, which helps with rooting, sprouting, and strong seedlings. Because I am still practicing and exploring, it is not yet mature, and I hope everyone will offer corrections. Interested orchid enthusiasts can try it in small amounts.