A grower bought P. primuliflora in wet peat, wants to repot in recommended mix but read repotting is fatal. Also asks about N. ventricosa slowdown after moving indoors due to hurricane.
We repot butterworts frequently at the nursery. All sold plants were started in different pots. Claims of fatal repotting likely reflect pre-existing plant health issues, not the repotting itself. Keep some original soil around roots if concerned. Volume 2 DVD demonstrates repotting: CobraPlant.com/DVD
Cooler, darker conditions naturally slow Nepenthes growth and halt pitcher production. This is normal for North American growers in fall/winter. Without metal halide, greenhouse, or tropical climate, accept slower growth until spring.
Best to wait until late winter/early spring (dormant but pre-emergence). If soil is unhealthy or pot too small, repot now but minimize root disturbance. Volume 1 DVD shows technique: CobraPlant.com/DVD
Repotting Vigorous Cephalotus: Winter Is Fine, Sniff Test Soil
Pinguicula primuliflora Decline: Fungus Gnat Larvae Suspected
Repotting Cephalotus: Soil Mix, Pumice vs. Perlite & Superthrive
Why Your Corn Plant Doesn't Need Repotting: The Potbound Myth
When and How to Repot a Mature Jade Plant for Optimal Growth
Don't Repot a Flowering Anthurium: Why Tight Pots Promote Blooms
When and How to Repot a Rubber Plant (Ficus elastica)
String‑of‑Beads (Senecio rowleyanus) Care and Propagation
Rubber Plant: Prune for Shape, Don't Divide
Don't Repot That Croton: Fix Light and Water Instead
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