A Pacific NW grower’s two flytraps (same pot, same water, same sun) diverged: one pale, sparse, traps blackening; the other ('Dente') robust and flowering. Water from garden hose met ebook criteria. Both in peat/perlite per SNW guide. Moss on sick plant’s rhizome was removed.
Jeff Dallas suspected hard water damage or fertilizer in the peat. Flytraps are far more sensitive than Sarracenia. Test actual TDS. Switch to distilled, flush thoroughly. Repot in fresh peat from a bale. Verify sun hours—traps should be darker this time of year.
Saving a Gift Venus Flytrap: Water, Light, Dormancy, and Soil
Reviving Stressed Venus Flytraps: Repotting, Light, and Leaf Pruning
Deionized Water for Carnivorous Plants: Testing and Validation
Venus Flytrap Deformed Traps: Hard Water Damage Confirmed
Can a Venus Flytrap Survive Full Submersion? Only Briefly
Bugs in Venus Flytrap Soil—Drown, Spray, or Repot
Rescuing Venus Flytraps from Hard Water and Incorrect Soil in Florida
Plants Around a Chlorinated Pool: Salt Is the Real Enemy
Sarracenia in Winter Rain: Submersion Tolerance
Feeding Tiny Venus Flytrap Seedlings: Unnecessary but Optional
Diagnosing Venus Flytrap Leaf Deformities: A Systematic Checklist
Overwintering Venus Flytraps and Sarracenia in a Seattle Apartment Without Private Outdoor Space
Venus Flytrap Seed Germination: Patience and the Right Guide
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