A Drosera adelae developed orange/brown wart-like structures with white bases on the soil and plant base. Sulfur and neem oil didn't help. The grower in Indiana had no bright windows in winter.
This matches a persistent yellow/orange fungus that attacks seedlings.
This fungus is tough once established; persistence is key.
Blue-Gray Growth on Tree Trunks: Lichens—Harmless, Indicate Light, Not Cause of Fruit Tree Decline
Slime Mold Recurrence in MA: Harmless, Blast With Water
Mold/Botrytis in Crowded Cold Greenhouse: Sulfur Spray & Ventilation
Black Powder on Mower Deck: Smut, Sooty Mold, or Just Dust?
Identifying and Managing Lawn Rust Disease in Michigan
Controlling Rust and Slime Mold on Bermuda Grass
White Mold on Seedling Soil: Damping Off Prevention and Rescue
Stemmadenia (Milky Way Tree) White Underside Fungus: Downy Mildew Suspect
Black Threads in Spalted Elm: Fungal Mycelia, Not a Hazard
Mystery Black Globes in Alaska: Slime Mold ID Requires Microscopy
Fungus Gnats in Dwarf Banana Office Plants: Dry Soil and Fly Paper
Mold on Venus Flytrap Seeds: Sun and Sterile Media Over Home Remedies
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