Drosera dichotoma goes dormant in November or December with shortening daylight. It dies back to the roots (no hibernaculum like North American sundews). Keep soil just moist—avoid standing water but don't let it dry completely. New growth appears in February.
If using grow lights, reduce photoperiod to 10 hours to maintain dormancy for temperate sundews and Pinguicula. Nepenthes don't require dormancy; keep their lights at 12+ hours to encourage pitchering. In the Pacific Northwest, supplemental lighting is often needed until summer.
Damaged Sarracenia Alata Pitchers: Trim Broken Parts
Tropical Bladderwort Dormancy: No Dry Rest Needed
Preventive Pyrethrin Spraying: Waste of Time
Systemic Insecticide for Large Collection: Aphids and Ladybugs
Sarracenia purpurea Slow Spring Emergence: Wait Until June
Lighting Setup for Nepenthes 'Miranda' with Supplemental Sunlight
Rescued Venus Flytrap in Sphagnum: Leave Alone Until Spring Repotting
Using Urea-Free Orchid Fertilizer on Nepenthes: Soil Drench vs. Foliar Feeding
Normal Leaf Aging in Dionaea 'Ginormous': Feeding Giant Flytraps for Vigor
Nepenthes Cuttings: Stem Swelling = Rooting, Soil Mixes, Mesh Pots
Outdoor Nepenthes in San Diego: Soil Mix, Repotting, and Cuttings
Nepenthes Repotting Frequency: Long-Fiber Sphagnum vs. Peat-Based Mixes
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