A month-old N. hamata (distilled water, 40–70% humidity, 72–76°F day/64–69°F night, sphagnum+bark+peat+vermiculite) showed zero growth for 2 weeks.
"Orchid moss" may be NZ or Chilean sphagnum—check label. Sources for NZ sphagnum provided. Cooling ideas: crack window, place near window at night (watch sun).
Plant was repotted into current mix recently. The stall is transplant shock—energy going to root repair. Do not repot again. Leave alone for a month. Water with Superthrive (per label) to aid roots. Conditions were likely fine before; don't chase temperature changes.
Troubleshooting Drosera madagascariensis Die-Back in Ideal Conditions
Darlingtonia Stolons: When They Appear and Whether to Separate
Managing Live Sphagnum Moss in Sarracenia Pots
Heliamphora nutans Transplant Shock: Patience Is Key
Moss Growth in Sarracenia Bowl: Friend or Foe?
Revitalizing a Declining Nepenthes sanguinea
Nepenthes distillatoria Needs Heat: Lowlander Temperature Requirements
Managing a Rampant Nepenthes ventricosa Hybrid: Prune, Propagate, and Accept the Vine
Reed-Like Weeds in Sarracenia rubra wherryii: Remove Completely
Growing Nepenthes jamban as a Houseplant in Bay Area
Sticky Droplets on Nepenthes After Hail Damage: Pest Check and Sap Exudation
Managing Moss in Drosera Pots: Repot or Scrape
Mystery Sarracenia Identified: Likely 'Scarlet Belle' or psittacina × leucophylla Hybrid
Drosera Adelae Care: Repotting, Humidity Adaptation, and Light Needs
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