An Australian grower's new Nepenthes (possibly N. merrilliana) on south balcony has blackening pitchers in winter, rotting smell. Was standing in water (fixed to pebble tray). Expert: smell likely from digesting insects in pitchers. Never let Nepenthes sit in water – causes root rot. Winter pitcher die-back is normal (short days). Cut pitchers only when fully black/brown – green bases still absorb nutrients. Dapple strong sun. Recommends instructional DVDs and caresheets for beginners.
Nepenthes miranda Flowering and Leaf Loss: Normal Vine Maturation
Acclimating a New Nepenthes: Humidity Shock Recovery
Nepenthes ampullaria: Terrarium Necessity Depends on Your Climate
Caring for Nepenthes Kuchingensis: A Lowland Hybrid
Growing Small Nepenthes in a New York Greenhouse
Pruning an Overgrown Nepenthes spathulata in a Terrarium
Identifying the Nepenthes Hybrid in the "Asian Pitcher Plant Hybrids" Website Image
Caring for Bromeliads After the Bloom Fades
Accelerating Nepenthes khasiana Growth: Light, Temperature, Soil, and Foliar Feeding
Pruning and Repotting Large Nepenthes: Best Practices
Rescuing an Overwatered Nepenthes sanguinea: Drainage and Stability
Identifying deRoose's Alata (Nepenthes × ventrata) from Romania
Can Highland Nepenthes Survive Cool, Wet Winters Outdoors?
Identifying Pitcher Plants (Nepenthes): The "Pipe-Leaf" Carnivore
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