A plant purchased at Lowe's three years ago is identified as Sarracenia purpurea subsp. venosa, commonly called the purple pitcher plant.
Ideally, pitchers develop deep red coloration. Lack of red indicates insufficient light. Move the plant to full sun for best coloration and vigor.
With proper sunlight, this North American native will thrive outdoors year-round in most climates.
— Jacob Farin, Sarracenia Northwest
Identifying Mystery Pitcher Plant and Correct Watering Method
Nepenthes Fusca Pitcher Failure: Insufficient Light Despite Apparent Growth
Feeding Sarracenia 'Judith Hindle': Can You Use Nightcrawlers?
Sarracenia flava Flower Bud Didn't Open: Not Necessarily Bad
Small Holes in Pitcher Plant Leaves: Yellow Jackets or Other Pests?
Correct Soil for Pitcher Plants: Peat and Perlite, Not Sphagnum
Single Sarracenia Flower: Self-Pollination and Seed Collection
Identifying Commercial Sarracenia Hybrids: The 'Swamp Monster' S. × catesbaei
Sarracenia flava Rhizome Crowding: When to Divide
Identifying Sarracenia Seedlings: Flava vs. Flava x Rubra Hybrids
Seasonal Pitcher Decline in Sarracenia: Summer Dormancy Explained
Why Sarracenia Pitchers Wilt in Heatwaves and How to Help
Pitcher Plant Care: No Fertilizer, Pure Water, Live Insects Only
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