If your west window is obstructed (trees block after 3 PM) and southeast gets 4–5 hrs direct morning sun, move to southeast. Morning sun is not “too weak”—it’s intense and cooler, ideal for Nepenthes.
Standard advice assumes unobstructed west/south. Your reality: southeast wins. Trust your observation over generic rules.
Windowsill Nepenthes: Species Recommendations, Media, and Winter Humidity Management
Low-Light Nepenthes for Reptile Terrariums: N. ampullaria and N. ventricosa
Apartment Carnivorous Plants: Balcony Flytrap, Indoor Sundew, and the Truck Bed Option
Cape Sundew: Windowsill vs. Outdoors in Zone 7 – Stay Inside for Now
Fixing Dewless Cape and Spoonleaf Sundews: Upgrade Your Lighting
Troubleshooting Cape Sundew Browning: Water Quality and Light Cycles
Nepenthes Leaf Touching Window & Finding Sarracenia 'Hurricane Creek White'
Nepenthes ventricosa on a Connecticut Windowsill: Humidity Is the Key
Identifying a Store-Bought Nepenthes: It's a deRoose's alata Hybrid
Pygmy Sundew Dew Production Requires Strong Light
Light Placement for Cape Sundew Varieties Under High-Output Fluorescents
Nepenthes ventricosa Still Not Pitchering After Fixes? Check Light First, Then Temperature
Nepenthes Ventricosa x Sibuyanensis Not Pitchering: Light and Temperature Factors
Why Your Nepenthes Pitchers Are Blackening: Light Deficiency, Not Humidity
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