
Drosophyllum lusitanicum after accidental cutting
If no new growth has emerged from the base or roots after this long (since June), the plant is dead. Drosophyllum does not reliably resprout from roots or dormant nodes like Drosera or Sarracenia.
Drosophyllum is unforgiving of root or crown disturbance. Handle with extreme care. If you replace it, choose a mature plant and avoid any stem/root damage.
Nepenthes distillatoria: Dead from Cold Stress
Nepenthes Lid Drying: Normal Transition, Not Death
Dewy Pine Base Burn: Don't Cut Back, Acclimate Slowly
Venus Flytrap in Glass Vase: Likely Dead from Rot and Poor Dormancy
Dewy Pine Seedling Flowering at 2 Inches: Remove the Bud
Norfolk Island Pine Indoor Decline: Lower Branch Browning Causes
35-Year-Old Schefflera Lost Leaves: Likely Dead, Consider Replacement
Emerald Green Arborvitae Dying Near Pine Tree: Causes & Fixes
Rescuing Euphorbia Cuttings from a Collapsed Plant
Jade Plant Root Rot: Skip Repotting, Use Superthrive, Monitor Firmness
Dead Pine Tree Hazard: How It Falls and Your Liability
Why Freezing Temperatures Kill Nepenthes (And How to Tell Them Apart from Sarracenia)
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