
I water it twice a week, and it gets 4 hours direct sun from a SW window that it shares with a ventricosa, miranda, copelandii and a veitchi hybrid (all of which get same water and sun and have been producing pitchers).
Thank you for submitting the photograph. This helps me out a lot. While it's normal for older leaves to turn brown, when it occurs on newer leaves, this usually indicates that something is amiss in the soil. The soil could be breaking down, which will change its properties and promote bacteria growth and root rot.
Repot the plant in fresh media. You can use the media mix that we have on our website, or you can make your own. Regardless of what you use, the soil needs to have lots of drainage. Read the care sheet on our main website for information about Nepenthes soil:
https://www.cobraplant.com/caresheets
Good growing!
Jacob Farin
Fiddle Leaf Fig Brown Tips: Soil pH, Compaction, and Fertilizer Check
King Palm Rusty Spots: Likely Scale, Send Photos
Diagnosing Brown Spots and Yellowing Leaves on Chitalpa in Alkaline Soil
Fiddle Leaf Fig Root Rot: Drainage and Patience
New Zealand Laurel (Corynocarpus) Brown Tips: Moisture Meter Solution
Lilac Bacterial Blight: Brown-to-Black Leaves, Not Just Water Issues
Cymbidium Black Leaf Tips: Salt Buildup & Fertilizer Fix
Propagating Drosera capensis from Leaf Cuttings: Correct Method
Ponytail Palm Brown Tips: Normal vs. Excessive
Peace Lily and Aglaonema Brown Tips: Overwatering Fix
Mystery Plant with Brown Leaf Tips: Need ID for Specific Fix
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved