At -30°C, plants die outdoors. Best: let dormancy start naturally outdoors, then move to 6°C (43°F) basement in sealed bags with barely damp soil when nights near freezing. Light unnecessary during dormancy. Cut pitchers off before storage. Return outdoors when temps reach 5–6°C.
Fridge works too but basement is ideal. 3–4°C better than 6°C but 6°C acceptable.
Sarracenia purpurea subsp. montana Dormancy in Georgia: Timing, Light Cues, and Feeding
Cold Frames for Winter Dormancy in Massachusetts: Viable With Ventilation
Winter Dormancy in a New Jersey Garage: Green Pitchers Are Normal
Preparing for Dormancy: Greenhouse Beats Fridge – Use Safer Brand Fungicide
Refrigerator Dormancy for Sarracenia: Risks and Better Alternatives
Managing Winter Dormancy for Carnivorous Plants in South Florida's Mild Winters
Zone 9b Sarracenia and VFT Winter Care: No Refrigeration Needed
Aphids on Drosera filiformis: Safe Insecticide Resources
Skipping Dormancy for Seedlings: Limited Duration Before Growth Stalls
Early Venus Flytrap Dormancy Break: Repot Now and Keep Outside with Cold Protection
Using Sulfur Fungicide for Sarracenia Winter Dormancy (Cooler Method)
When Carnivorous Plants Fail to Emerge from Dormancy: Root Damage from Hard Water
Rescuing Frozen Houseplants: African Violet, Spider Plants, Unknown Trailer
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