In SoCal (nights 50°F, days 70°F), keep Sarracenia and flytraps outdoors. They'll experience a mild but adequate dormancy.
Bringing them inside disrupts natural cues and does more harm than good. Outdoor temperature fluctuations and photoperiod provide proper signals.
Consult our care sheets for winter watering guidelines.
Protecting Elevated Container CP from Deep Freezes in Portland
Winter Lighting for Highland Nepenthes in Wisconsin: Shop Lights Over SAD Lamps
Sarracenia and VFT Dormancy in Sweden (Zone 6, -30°C): Basement Fridge Method
Overwintering Sarracenia purpurea at High Elevation: Indoor Dormancy and Bog Garden Planning
Bougainvillea in Texas: The Celsius/Fahrenheit Mix-Up That Kills Plants
Winter Flowering Plants: Brighten Your Cold-Season Garden
Winter Gardening: Growing Vegetables & Ornamentals in Cold Months
Overwintering Alaskan Drosera rotundifolia in Southern California: Ice Chest vs. Refrigerator
Comprehensive Carnivorous Plant Dormancy Guide for Mixed Collections
Early Winterizing in Massachusetts: Mulch Depth and Temperature Spikes
Waterlogged Sarracenia: Diagnosing and Recovering from Winter Rot
Premature Dormancy Break in Rhode Island: Keep Plants Cold Longer
Winter Dormancy for Sarracenia in a Basement: Light, Temp, and Timing
Protecting Pitcher Plants from Late Winter Temperature Swings in Georgia
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved