What's new
TerraForums - Carnivorous Plant Community

Welcome to TerraForums — a long-running carnivorous plant community established in 2001. Register for free to join the conversation, ask questions, and connect with growers from around the world.

NASC Auction will open in...

Read the rules first :)
NASC auction is OPEN!!

My new potluck neps

DrWurm

Californian in DC
So I took advantage of a recent highland nepenthes clearance where I got 5 random plants out of a list of 10 species. I think I got a pretty good drawing.

N. mikei


N. talangensis


N. fusca


N. spectabillis


N. mira


And not one of the random plants but a recent purchase

N. reinwardtiana


So, anyone know if any of these plants are particularly difficult?
 
Talangensis is a difficult plant if you can't give it cool nights and intense sunlight. Spectabillis is a frustrating plant to pitcher.
 
Would you recommend growing talangensis outside? (i live in LA, cool nights year round)
 
I don't know why everyone keeps saying spectabillis is a difficult plant to pitcher. I have it growing in literal lowland conditions, no drop at all at night and it's currently opening two pitchers at once. I figured the mite treatment with neem oil would set it back, it didn't. Is there more than one clone floating around? Mine is labeled as North Sumatra Clone 1.

As far as the other plants, I don't have any experience with them. Remember that the reinwardtiana is a lowlander and will not do well with cool nights.

Crystal
 
According to the place I got my reinwardtiana from, it's an intermediate and can be grow as a highlander or lowlander.
 
Back
Top