A grower’s P. ‘Aphrodite’ turned from pink to green under 28W cool-white fluorescent. Also asks about highland Nepenthes heat stress symptoms for a ‘Poi Dog’ at 65–70°F.
‘Aphrodite’ ranges from green to pink. Bright light brings pink; our large houseplant in a south window is all green and thriving. Summer sun adds pink tinge. As long as leaves are developed and sticky, it’s fine.
65–70°F is fine; most ‘Poi Dog’ hybrids enjoy warmer days (near 80°F) with night cooldown.
Growth slows, pitchering stops, leaves shrink, then plant dies over 1–2 months. True highlanders needing night cooldown: N. villosa, N. spectabilis, N. hamata, N. lowii, N. rajah. Many labeled “highland” are actually intermediate (N. sanguinea, N. ventricosa, N. maxima forms) and thrive at household temps. Hybrids vary. Join CP forums to learn what works in your conditions.
Identifying Unknown Nepenthes: truncata and a Hybrid
Two Unidentified Nepenthes: N. ventrata Clone (deRoose Alata) and Dark N. sanguinea
Ultra-Highland Nepenthes: Temperature Demands and Coir for Seed Germination
Nepenthes Pitchers Form Away from the Light Source
Can Nepenthes Vines Root If Buried? Slow but Possible
Growing Lowland Nepenthes Hybrids Outside a Terrarium
Repotting Nepenthes: When It's Needed and Why Annual Repotting Isn't Mandatory
Charcoal in Nepenthes Mix—Unnecessary and Potentially Harmful
Rescuing a Declining Nepenthes maxima from a CP Society Meeting
Choosing and Growing Nepenthes: Sanguinea, Miranda, and Alternatives
Nepenthes Pests: Thrips, Scale, and Red Spot Fungus on ventricosa/sibuyanensis
Mystery Plant Identified: It's Catnip (Nepeta cataria)
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