A Michigan grower successfully grows D. capensis, D. adelae, Cephalotus in a cool south window. Asks if D. prolifera, D. lanata, D. scorpioides can join them in winter.
A bright south window works for these tropical sundews. Monitor temperatures—if it gets too cold near the glass, they'll struggle. If temps drop, supplement with fluorescent lights for winter.
All listed species appreciate bright light and can tolerate cool (not freezing) nights if days are warm and light is strong.
Repotting a Clumping Drosera spatulata
Windowsill Nepenthes: Species Recommendations, Media, and Winter Humidity Management
Winter Mulching Strategies for Carnivorous Plants in Cold, Dry Climates
Recovering Drosera Adelae from Light Stress: Pruning Dead Growth and Adjusting Light Levels
Drosera capensis in Eastern Washington: Indoors Only for This Highlander
Drosera intermedia Seeds Require Cold Stratification
Drosera binata 'T-Form' in Eastern Washington: Start Indoors, Move Out in Spring
Sowing Drosera intermedia Seeds: Late September for Spring Germination
Clear Slime on Pygmy Sundew Soil: Slug Trails vs. Algae vs. Mold
Drosera binata T-Form Staying Green: Genetics, Not Culture
Winter Dormancy for Sarracenia: Indoor vs. Outdoor Strategies
Triggering Gemmae Production in Drosera scorpioides
Volunteer Drosera ID: Likely D. spatulata or D. × tokaiensis
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