A mature N. × ventrata suddenly slowed growth, produced smaller leaves, and was found to have no roots when dislodged. This is a textbook case of root rot caused by prolonged overly wet soil.
Treat as a stem cutting. Detailed propagation instructions are available in the "Grow Carnivorous Plants" Volume 3 DVD.
Good Growing!
Jeff Dallas
Sarracenia Northwest
www.cobraplant.com
Prayer Plant Root Nodules: Root-Knot Nematode—Destroy Plant
Heavy Aloe Tipping Over? Repot Same Size, Don't Bury Deeper
Reviving a Stressed Bougainvillea After Purchase
New Ponytail Palm: Exposed Roots and Loose Soil
Science Fair: Optimizing Root Growth on Plant Cuttings
Reviving a Pot-Bound Yucca with Sticky Leaf Film
Desert Rose Root Rot: Radical Root Pruning with Bleach
Repotting a Dormant Mexican Butterwort: What to Do When It Falls Out of the Pot
Nepenthes izumiae x ramispina Lost All Roots on Arrival: Regeneration Protocol
Repotting Nepenthes: Avoiding Root Damage and Reviving Wilting Plants
Healthy vs. Unhealthy Roots in Sarracenia and Venus Flytraps
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved