A New Mexico grower’s Nepenthes in large tented enclosures (80–90°F day, 70°F night, 50–90% humidity, bright light) developed reddish-brown curling new growth and hard brown scabs on leaves.
Jeff Dallas diagnosed thrips—common, tiny, hard to see. Check with hand lens for slender bugs. Treat with systemic (Bayer 3-in-1) or No-Pest strips in enclosures (very effective, no spray needed). Spraying works too. Link to insecticide podcast provided.
To Stake or Not to Stake: Managing Nepenthes Vine Growth
Drosera regia Root Bound? Two Plants in 12" Pot
Nepenthes Pathogen: Repot Fresh, Systemic Treatment
Repotting Mature Sarracenia and Flytraps in June: Is It Too Late?
Why Won't My Venus Flytrap Close? The Critical Role of Light
Growing Nepenthes alba: Tips for Success with This Rare Hybrid
Red Leaves on Nepenthes: A Good Sign, and Pond Water Testing
Overwintering Temperate Carnivorous Plants in an Unheated Garage in Zone 6
Growing Nepenthes in Vanda Baskets: Orchid Mix Adaptations and Humidity Considerations
Why Refrigerators and Freezers Kill Carnivorous Plants: Proper Dormancy Methods
Nepenthes spathulata: Slow Growth, May Need Terrarium Humidity
Nepenthes maxima Hybrid Slow Growth: Light and Soil Aeration Fixes
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