A D. filiformis × intermedia (hybrida) turned brown with little new growth. Good news: it's not dead. This hybrid enters dormancy early—often late summer. Winter resting buds are visible in leaf clusters. Just keep it wet; it will return in spring.
D. anglica behaves similarly. Long dormancy is normal.
— Jeff Dallas, Sarracenia Northwest
Roridula gorgonias Flowering at 1 Year: Stress Response, Remove Bloom
Identifying Pinguicula moctezumae
Thrips on Nepenthes ventricosa and Hybrids
Rescuing a Sunburned Nepenthes jamban: Coffee Fertilization Experiment
Checking Drosera Hibernaculum Health in Spring
Drosera scorpioides Odd Growth: Brown Stem Normal, Side Shoots Unusual
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?
Diagnosing Sundew Decline: Fertilized Soil and Orchid Overspray
Identifying Nepenthes Miranda vs. Gentle: Pitcher Dimples and Leaf Traits
Nepenthes ampullaria Basal Shoot Proliferation: Normal Growth Habit
Choosing and Growing Nepenthes: Sanguinea, Miranda, and Alternatives
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