D. adelae is shade-tolerant. Sudden exposure to intense light (Metal Halide, T5 HO) causes browning, mold on dead tissue, and loss of dew. The plant was likely grown in lower light before you received it.
Separated plantlets are delicate; many may not survive.
Normal Leaf Cycling and Spontaneous Offsets in Drosera capensis
Overwintering Temperate Sundew Leaf Cuttings: Outdoor vs Indoor Strategies
Harvesting and Sowing Drosera nitidula × pulchella (Pygmy Sundew) Seeds
Managing Thousands of Drosera Seedlings: Transplanting Strategy
Saving a Sunburned Drosera adelae: Radical Pruning and Recovery
Reviving a Declining Drosera adelae: Cut All Leaves for a Fresh Start
Drosera peltata Seed Germination: Simple, No Stratification Needed
Drosera adelae Not Producing Dew: Fungus Gnat Larvae Suspected
Drosera adelae Leaf Die-Back: Light, Airflow, and Fungus Gnats
Drosera scorpioides Care: Natural Aging, Gemmae Propagation, and Lifespan
Transplanting Drosera adelae Without the Mess
Drosera capensis Seed Terrarium: Why Not to Use One
Waterlogged Drosera adelae: Correcting "Bog in a Pot" Conditions
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