A California grower's Sarracenia purpurea (from death cube) has two new leaves same height as old pitchers but narrower, turning purplish-red. Old pitchers are green. Asked if color change is good/bad.
Jacob Farin: purpurea means purple! Green pitchers indicate low light. Full sun brings out gorgeous red colors. You're doing it right; by mid-summer plant will look great.
DVD (Cobra Plant), ebook (Ebook), care sheets (Care Sheets).
Transitioning Sarracenia Outdoors for Winter Dormancy
Identifying a Tropical Pitcher Plant: Nepenthes Hybrid Care Basics
When to Move a Seedling Pitcher Plant Outdoors
New Nepenthes Brown Leaf Tips: Normal Acclimation, Not a Problem
Sarracenia flava Dormancy Indoors: Trim Brown, Keep Cool, Plan Outdoor Move
Nepenthes alata Loses Last Pitcher: No Problem—Focus on Light
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?
Nepenthes rafflesiana Red Leaf Spots: Mold or Light Response?
Nepenthes × miranda Acclimation: Old Pitchers Die, New Ones Form
Small Holes in Pitcher Plant Leaves: Yellow Jackets or Other Pests?
Cephalotus Non-Carnivorous Leaves Yellowing in Spring: Normal
Correct Soil for Pitcher Plants: Peat and Perlite, Not Sphagnum
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