A brown, drying growing tip on a recently repotted N. ventricosa in sphagnum moss is likely humidity shock—not root rot. The stem looks healthy; roots are probably fine.
Your plant is adjusting. Patience and stable conditions will bring healthy new pitchers.
Avocado Root Rot in Poorly Drained Soil: Assessment and Options
Nepenthes ventricosa in Sphagnum: Check Drainage, Remove Cache Pot
Nepenthes ventricosa with Black Roots After Repot: Normal Color, Just Needs Time
Identifying a Nepenthes with Prominent Wings: Likely N. rafflesiana
Nepenthes ventricosa 'Weak' Appearance: Actually Needs More Light
Rescuing Dracaena Marginata from Self-Watering System Root Rot
Jade Plant Root Rot: Causes, Prevention, and How to Propagate Healthy Cuttings
Transitioning Water-Rooted Spider Plants to Soil: Preventing Root Rot and Shock
Spider Plant Root Rot Rescue: Water Culture Myth and Proper Rehab
Rescuing Ponytail Palms from Root Rot After Excessive Rain
Minor Root Rot in New Phalaenopsis: Wait to Repot
Nepenthes Not Pitchering on Balcony: Light, Location, and Acclimation
Choosing and Growing Nepenthes: Sanguinea, Miranda, and Alternatives
Mother-in-Law's Tongue (Sansevieria) Root Rot: Salvage or Propagate?
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