TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk
Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
Or better yet, put your cephalotus outdoors once the weather cools down. Cephalotus follicilaris likes cool nights like a highland nepenthes. Since you live in florida (zone 9 or 10), you don't have to worry about cold killing your cephalotus. They can take temps down to 32f. Right now, it is...
In Atlanta, it is hard to get night temps under 75f in the summer. Once I move into my dorm room at UGA, I will set up a lowland terrerium in a 150 gallon tank I got for my birthday. I got a single person room that is fairly large (for a dorm), so I think I can pull it off.
Man, that sucks!
I've never had my plants vandalized, but on occassion rabbits and chipmunks eat them. A few weeks ago, a rabbit chewed up a succulent that took 7 years to reach 2 inches in diameter. It is still alive, but it will take several years to outgrow the damage.
Put some Cobra lillies and boreal pinguiculas like P. grandiflora and P. macroceras in there. You are in one of the few places in the USA where they are easy to grow!
I would like to add a bit more about N. gymnamphora.
N. gymnamphora is a fairly widespread nepenthes with an altitude range of 600m-2800m. It is one of the few nepethes that has both lowland and ultrahighland populations. There is a good number of clones in commercial circulation, many if you...
I tried N. sibuyanensis and I don't think it would be a good idea in a hot climate. There is a hybrid called N. x medusa which is a hybrid of N. sibuyanensis and N. bellii. It looks very similar to N. sibuyanensis and is a much faster grower. It prefers lowland conditions.
Wow!
You grow boreal pings, tuberous drosera, heliamphoras, and cephalotus outdoors in the same bog? Where are you located, I'm guessing the CA bay area?
That is not a lithops. It is the a Pleospilos nellii. Pleospilos nellii is very closesly related to Lithops and should be grown the same way. Your set-up does not look good. They do not grow well in sand. A drainage hole in the pot is absolutely vital to prevent rot. Go to a garden store or home...
Its big enough for a sarracenia, but If you plant one in there, it will crowd everything else out very fast. You could grow a really nice sundew, butterwort, and VFT garden in there.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.