Yes, but only for mature plants (pitchers ≥4 inches). Young plants (<3 years) need higher humidity to establish roots and accelerate growth.
First N. hamata kept in open terrarium 3 years, then moved to greenhouse (humidity only 5–10% above ambient). Produced beautiful lower pitchers that summer. Similar highlanders (N. inermis, N. dubia, N. jacquelineae) also acclimate. N. rajah and N. villosa generally do not.
We have N. hamata acclimating in greenhouse; expected ready by January 1.
White Mold on Nepenthes Soil: Repot or Treat?
Nepenthes Rotting Smell: Pitcher Decay vs. Root Rot from Standing Water
Identifying a Gubler's Orchids Nepenthes: Likely N. sanguinea
Why Misting Nepenthes Does More Harm Than Good
Nepenthes bicalcarata Stalled Growth: Warmth, Light, and Humidity Stability
Nepenthes rafflesiana: Temperature Trumps Humidity
Growing Nepenthes hamata: Tips for the Toothed Peristome Species
Growing Lowland Nepenthes in a Garden Window: Humidity vs. Temperature
Nepenthes miranda Flowering and Leaf Loss: Normal Vine Maturation
Acclimating a New Nepenthes: Humidity Shock Recovery
Nepenthes ampullaria: Terrarium Necessity Depends on Your Climate
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