Package of random CPs from NZ nursery (winter): large S. purpurea, cobra lily, parrot pitcher, VFT, sundews, other pitchers. Sunny spot, 4–6 hrs direct sun, tray of rainwater. How much water? 1 cm enough? Leave out all winter (rarely freezes in Auckland)? Cobra lily tongues brown—normal? Purpurea/parrot pitcher browning? VFT tiny brown spot? Sundews no dew? Repot now or late winter?
Jeff Dallas: winter = dormancy. Sarracenia, Darlingtonia, VFT leaves should brown. No growth now. Temperate sundews (D. filiformis, rotundifolia) at winter buds (hibernacula). Subtropical (D. binata, capensis) may have leaves. New growth in August.
Great time to repot. Divide large Sarracenia in September.
Good Growing!
Jeff Dallas
Sarracenia Northwest
https://www.cobraplant.com
Winter Lighting for Highland Nepenthes in Wisconsin: Shop Lights Over SAD Lamps
Overwintering Sarracenia and Dionaea in Zone 5 Maine: Mulch Works Best
Winter Dormancy Strategies for Carnivorous Plants in Cool Climates
Boosting Nepenthes Pitcher Production: Light, Temperature, and Foliar Feeding
Banana Plant Winter Survival in Atlanta: Dig, Pot, or Mulch Gamble?
Winter Garden Care in Desert Climates: Essential Protection Strategies
Tacoma, WA Tap Water Unsuitable for Carnivorous Plants (156 ppm)
Using Urea-Free Orchid Fertilizer on Nepenthes: Soil Drench vs. Foliar Feeding
Can Carnivorous Plants Grow in Garden Soil?
Identifying a Nepenthes Hybrid: Likely veitchii × maxima
Growing Carnivorous Plants in Glendale, Arizona: Heat, Humidity, and Sources
First Carnivorous Plant Purchase: Healthy Specimens from Carnivorous Plant Nursery
Winter Care for Drosophyllum: Protecting Your Dewy Pine from Freezing Temperatures
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved