A grower with N. mira at 68–70°F, 40W CFLs, and distilled water had new leaves but no pitchers for months. They couldn’t achieve <60°F nights.
N. mira is a strict highlander. Try a cool window with a dedicated fluorescent desk lamp—light on by day warms it slightly; off at night allows cooling. A partial enclosure may boost humidity, but bright light is essential. High-elevation plants expect intense light (thinner atmosphere). Move the plant closer to the tubes; they run cool.
Compare: N. singalana is easier. N. mira is akin to N. rajah—narrow tolerance.
Good Growing!
Jeff Dallas
Sarracenia Northwest
https://www.cobraplant.com
Nepenthes rajah × mira: Color Changes and Care Adjustments
Cooling Strategies for Highland Nepenthes hamata
Drosera ordensis Fails in Cool Vancouver Nights: Needs Hot House Conditions
Nepenthes ramispina Slow to Pitcher: Patience and Cool Nights
Growing Nepenthes 'Caesar': Conditions, Acclimation, and Fertilization
Slow Growth and Red Spots in Nepenthes burbidgea: Patience Required
Growing Nepenthes x coccinea: A Lowland Hybrid for Warm, Humid Conditions
Can Nepenthes mira Go Outdoors for Summer?
Growing Nepenthes sanguinea Outdoors in Texas Panhandle Heat
Nepenthes ventricosa with Black Roots After Repot: Normal Color, Just Needs Time
Nepenthes truncata Stopped Pitchering: Root Rot from Standing Water
Why Nepenthes Vines Lean and How to Stake Them for Upright Growth
Why a Rooted Rubber Plant Cutting Isn't Growing
Outdoor Alocasia Dormancy vs. Death in Mediterranean Climate
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved