Remember that this time of year, the sun is low in the sky to the south, so the south facing windows receive the most hours of sun. As we move towards spring, then summer, the sun will be moving higher in the sky, reducing the amount of light to a south facing window - mid-spring, thru mid-summer, when the sun is at it's highest point, a south facing window will receive little direct light.
I put high light plants in the south facing window for winter, but in summer, I have lower light plants there.
Some high light orchids in the south facing window in winter: Neostylis, Tolumnia, Den bigibbum v compactum (Den-Phal)
mid-spring thru summer, these either go into bright east or west facing window, or outside, to maximize the amount of light they get
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