Weylin asks if Drosera aliciae can be cut back to the soil line like D. capensis, and how long regrowth takes.
D. aliciae readily produces multiple new shoots from the root crown after being cut to the soil line. Patience is required: new growth may take a month to appear. Keep the crown in bright light to stimulate shoot development.
Hard-prune D. aliciae to the soil line for rejuvenation. Expect 3–4 weeks for new shoots; maintain bright light on the crown.
Cloning Daffodils and Making Willow Rooting Hormone
Cutting Back Ivy on a Steep Slope: Erosion Safety and Regrowth
Pruning an Overgrown 25-Year-Old Climbing Rose in the UK
Identifying Sarracenia Hybrids: Purpurea × Leucophylla Traits and Repotting Timing
When to Prune Hibiscus: Timing for Potted Plants
Pruning Wisteria: When and How to Cut Back an Overgrown Vine
White Mold on Nepenthes Soil: Repot or Treat?
Drosera adelae Decline in West Window: Decapitation, East Window, and Consistent Moisture
Nepenthes Rafflesiana Lid Browning: Light Proximity Issue
Drosera Adelae Persistent Decline: Repotting and Light Solutions
Cutting Back Ornamental Bananas for Winter in NE Alabama
How to Propagate Lantana from Cuttings
Clematis vs. Furnace Exhaust: Prune or Move in Michigan Winter
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved