A grower's S. 'Judith Hindle' and Venus flytrap shared a pot. Flytrap flowered spring (stalk cut late), then made few traps with black tips dying before opening. Now flytrap completely dead; Sarracenia expanded from 1 to 5-6 growth points. Asks if repotting now or waiting, or if flytrap was choked out.
These species coexist long-term in shared pots at our nursery. Competition isn't the issue.
Decline after spring growth usually indicates winter damage. Remnants grow briefly but lack reserves for sustained growth. Flytraps need more dehydration protection than Sarracenia during dormancy.
Sarracenia is thriving — no need to repot. Repotting won't revive the flytrap; it's dead.
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