A grower posted photos of a Nepenthes that produced 3–4 basal offshoots after repotting, wondering if it was N. alata or N. ventricosa.
Jeff Dallas identified it as Nepenthes × “deRoose’s alata”—a very common hybrid: N. alata × (N. alata × ventricosa). Pitcher color varies with light.
Nepenthes Ventricosa Burn Recovery: Patience and Better Lighting
Terrarium + Mineral Soil = Dead Flytraps & Stressed Nepenthes
Nepenthes ventricosa Sudden Browning in Zone 5: Freeze Damage Recovery
Why Your Nepenthes Ventricosa Pitchers Lack Red Coloration
Why a New Nepenthes Ventricosa Pitcher Lid Opens and Closes
Water Quality for Nepenthes Ventricosa: Distilled, Rain, RO, or Tap?
Nepenthes ventricosa Sunburn Recovery: Transitioning from Full Sun to Bright Windowsill
Nepenthes ventricosa Pitchers Turning Black: Transplant Shock
Nepenthes Not Pitchering on Balcony: Light, Location, and Acclimation
Nepenthes truncata: Lowland Tag, But Grows Fine in Highland Conditions
Nepenthes aristolochioides Temperature Needs: Cool Nights, Warm Days
Identifying Unknown Nepenthes: truncata and a Hybrid
Brown Spots on Nepenthes ventricosa: Thrips and Rust Fungus
Why Nepenthes Vines Lean and How to Stake Them for Upright Growth
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