James has a 3-year-old N. sanguinea in a 3" pot, vining with 8–9.5" leaves. Wants a fuller plant, not a long vine.
N. sanguinea naturally vines with age. To force bushiness: cut stems between leaf nodes (like pruning a tree). New growth emerges from the nearest dormant node. Cuttings root easily—see Volume #3 DVD for rooting details.
Prune N. sanguinea between nodes to trigger basal branching. Root the cuttings for more plants.
Nepenthes Rotting Smell: Pitcher Decay vs. Root Rot from Standing Water
Drosera adelae Decline in West Window: Decapitation, East Window, and Consistent Moisture
Identifying a Gubler's Orchids Nepenthes: Likely N. sanguinea
Repotting Pinguicula primuliflora: Safe Despite Myths, Plus Nepenthes Seasonal Slowdown
Drosera Adelae Persistent Decline: Repotting and Light Solutions
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
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