Bernardo's flytrap arrived "tired," recovered under office lights, now strong. Wants to transition to Boston window for winter dormancy. Concerned about outdoor cold. Asks: (a) how to prepare, (b) will it survive Boston winter, (c) what if it never dormances indoors?
Plant may be blooming now (normal bloom: June)—sign it was kept under lights/warmth. Cut the flower stalk—it drains energy.
After frost danger: move outside to sun. Repot in fresh soil, larger pot. General care and Volume #1 DVD (overwintering chapter).
Force dormancy indoors on a cool, bright window. Cut flower stalk. Keep damp, not wet. Move out after frost. Skip dormancy = weakened, short-lived plant.
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Reviving a Neglected Venus Flytrap: The 3–4 Month Recovery Timeline
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Venus Flytrap Winter Dormancy Signs: Black Traps in Fall Are Normal
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Insufficient Light for Venus Flytrap on East-Facing Windowsill: Relocating for Full Sun
Venus Flytrap Dormancy: Why You Can't Skip It and What to Expect Next Season
Venus Flytrap Color Loss and Dormancy in Puerto Rico
Don's Flava: Heat Tolerance of a Flava × Oreophila Hybrid
Flower Stalks on Venus Flytrap and Sundew: Normal Spring Growth
Venus Flytrap Care: The Complete Guide to Growing Dionaea muscipula
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