A Utah grower with very low humidity asked whether to use tap or distilled water in a humidity tray/humidifier for a new Nepenthes.
Jeff Dallas said: as long as the plant doesn’t absorb the water into its soil (i.e., not a water tray), tap water is fine—even with high minerals. Evaporation leaves minerals behind. Nepenthes are the least mineral-sensitive carnivorous plants.
Can Water Get Too Hot for Hardy Carnivorous Plants?
Water Sources for Carnivorous Plants: Columbia River vs. Coastal Lakes
ZeroWater Filter: Safe for Carnivorous Plants?
Caring for Gardenias in Dry Desert Climates
Winter Transpiration: Water by Soil Dryness, Not Calendar
Ideal pH for Hardy Water Lilies
High pH (8.4) in a 7,000-Gallon Koi Pond: Lowering It Safely
Water Hardness vs. TDS: Testing for Carnivorous Plants
Nepenthes maxima 'Wavy Leaf' Wilting After Arrival: Humidity Acclimation
Drosera × 'Marston Dragon' Flowering Twice in One Season: Normal or Resource-Driven?
Aquarium Water Risk for Carnivorous Plants
Drosera Regia Watering: Keep It Drier Than Other Sundews
Choosing an RO System for Hard Well Water: Hydro-Logic Merlin Review
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