Hiya, since no one's replied yet I'll give it a shot- chances are your Nep is actually a ventricosa/alata cross, often called 'n. ventrata.' They usually turn out very vigorous and easy hybrids, and places like lowe's get em in by the pallet. Secondly, what a lot of people are discovering (and what is still hotly debated) is that most neps can actually acclimate to much lower humidity than has been thought- it's complicated, but if other cultural requirements are met, particularly temp and watering, your plant should do fine in the long run. Here's the catch: they take a while to acclimate. I've seen a similar Nep go a year without pitchering, and then suddenly take off- it's pitchers are now bright red, as big as my hand, drooling nectar, and last several months (hint: this one is slack potted and hanging in an eastern window). If you want to try and skip the acclimation period, higher humidity, bright light, and a nighttime temp drop of about 5-15 degrees F should ease it into your home. You can eventually and slowly adjust it to lower humidity. This is very general advice, and chances are there are some details I'm rusty on. TF is a great source of info, but a lot of times you gotta dig for it

happy growing