
If your Drosera adelae (lance-leaf sundew) has one shoot dying back while others look healthy and new growth is emerging, don't panic—this is a common response to environmental change.
Within a few months, the plant will fill the pot with new shoots from the healthy rhizome.
Good Growing!
Jacob Farin
Drosera multifida ‘Extrema’ Leaf Dieback: Light Distance Issue
Drosera aliciae Post-Shipping Decline: Transition Shock, Not Fatal
Rescuing a Sickly Drosera adelae: Decapitation, Water, and Light Adjustment
Drosera capensis Not Producing Dew: Light and Temperature Factors
Identifying a Volunteer Sundew: Likely Drosera binata dichotoma
Assessing Cephalotus Survival After Bare-Root Shipping and Repotting Stress
Identifying a Pale Drosera: Likely spatulata 'Fraser Island' or aliciae
Venus Flytrap Spring Die-Back: Normal Seasonal Transition
Cape Sundew Aphid Infestation: Systemic Imidacloprid Treatment
Sundew Wilted After One Hour Outside—Terrarium Shock Explained
Diagnosing a Dying Sarracenia purpurea on a Windowsill
Rescuing a Struggling Second Sundew: Patience and Proper Care
Florida Giant Sundew Dormancy and Winter Protection in North Carolina
Drosera Prolifera Flower Stalk Propagation and Seed Production
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