Hi guys,
I know its been quite a while since I did a photo shoot update of my plants. I have been telling myself that I will not post any pics until either my talangensis pitchers or my rajah pitchers. Well only one of those has happened, so here it is.
Hope you enjoy them 
TYPICAL FLYTRAPS
DROSERA x LAKEBADGERUP
CEPHALOTUS FOLLICULARIS
Note: All thanks to my buddy Av8tor1 [Butch] for the help in growing my ceph to what it is today.
DARlINGTONIA CALIfORNICA | NEPENTHES BICALCARATA
NEPENTHES MIRA | NEPENTHES RAMISPINA
Note: That ramispina small pitcher is dead and was fine for 8 months. Look at the size improvement.
And now:
NEPENTHES RAJAH
Note: Thanks very very very much to Robert Cantley for providing the plant as well as vital feedback and help which helped me cross the barrier. After 8 months...finally!! Also thanks to David Wong for the help and feedback that he provided in helping me with this baby.
thanks for watching,
Varun
I know its been quite a while since I did a photo shoot update of my plants. I have been telling myself that I will not post any pics until either my talangensis pitchers or my rajah pitchers. Well only one of those has happened, so here it is.
TYPICAL FLYTRAPS
DROSERA x LAKEBADGERUP
CEPHALOTUS FOLLICULARIS
Note: All thanks to my buddy Av8tor1 [Butch] for the help in growing my ceph to what it is today.
DARlINGTONIA CALIfORNICA | NEPENTHES BICALCARATA
NEPENTHES MIRA | NEPENTHES RAMISPINA
Note: That ramispina small pitcher is dead and was fine for 8 months. Look at the size improvement.
And now:
NEPENTHES RAJAH
Note: Thanks very very very much to Robert Cantley for providing the plant as well as vital feedback and help which helped me cross the barrier. After 8 months...finally!! Also thanks to David Wong for the help and feedback that he provided in helping me with this baby.
thanks for watching,
Varun
I wonder what others' experiences are?
That is one absolutely beautiful N. talangensis!!! Thatnks for showing. Much better than any I've ever grown. But now you've got me all worked up. I'll start experimenting with conditions to see where it's going wrong. Strange since other species right next to our N. talangensis pitcer perfectly well, including N. talangenisis hybrids but not the N. talangensis themselves. We've got many clones from seeds, so it's not a genetic trait peculiar to our plants, so we're just plain doing somethiing not quite right...