A Drosera madagascariensis loses its sticky dew after two weeks in an east window (2 hours morning sun). New leaves emerge but remain dewless. Christopher explains: dew production is light-driven, not humidity-dependent. The plant needs 6-8 hours of direct sun or strong artificial light (12-16 hours of 12,000+ lumens). Move to a south window or add a 100W+ CFL bulb 12 inches above the plant. Compare with D. adelae, which tolerates lower light.
Good Growing!
Christopher
Sarracenia Northwest
Repotting a Clumping Drosera spatulata
Pale Drosera Adelae: Winter Light Deficiency
Drosera capensis Not Sticky? Check Your Water
Venus Flytrap Traps Turning Black at Soil Contact: It's a Light Problem
Why Your Spider Plant Isn't Producing Babies
Pinguicula esseriana Leaf Notching: Low Light, Not Pests
Nepenthes 'Miranda' Leaf Growth Without Pitchers: Light Deficiency Solution
Correcting Etiolated Drosophyllum: Light, Watering, and Regrowth Options
Why an Indoor Nepenthes Isn’t Pitchering: Light and Stability
Troubleshooting Drosera madagascariensis Die-Back in Ideal Conditions
Drosera multifida ‘Extrema’ Leaf Dieback: Light Distance Issue
China Doll (Radermachera) Rescue: Severe Overpotting and Root Rot Recovery
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved