D. scorpioides late summer 2010, never recovered from shipping. Spring: hibernacula-like growth (cool rainy spring). Warm week: sudden growth, shoots from sides and top. Bottom stem dead, plant top-heavy. Window, morning light, distilled water.
Jacob Farin: brown stem normal—older leaves die as plant grows tall. Mother plants 3–4 years old, 4–5 inches tall with brown stems. Side growth unusual (normally from top). Won't harm but makes top-heavy. Stake with toothpick/thread. More sun: tolerates full sun, grown outdoors in warm months. Covered in DVD Vol. 2 (gemmae propagation).
Good growing!
Jacob Farin
Checking Drosera Hibernaculum Health in Spring
Choosing the Right Artificial Light for Drosera adelae: Why Standard Plant Bulbs Fail
Nepenthes sibuyanensis: Ground-Hugging Habit Demands Higher Humidity
Reviving a Dewless Cape Sundew After Shipping
Drosera adelae Disaster: Freeze, Fertilizer Burn, Sun Scorch, and Drought—Is It Dead?
Identifying Nepenthes Miranda vs. Gentle: Pitcher Dimples and Leaf Traits
Nepenthes ampullaria Basal Shoot Proliferation: Normal Growth Habit
Euonymus Fortunei Leaf Drop and Brown Edges: Underwatering or Scale?
Lemon Plant Losing Leaves, Stem Drying: Critical Light Deficiency
Invasive Mint Control: No Allelopathic Plant Exists
Choosing and Growing Nepenthes: Sanguinea, Miranda, and Alternatives
Nepenthes lowii: Humidity Requirements and Growing Strategies
Nepenthes sibuyanensis: Terrarium Culture and Pitcher Formation
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