They probably needed more time to adjust to lower humidity. Gotta keep in mind they are suffering from lack of proper conditions & care as well as shipping stress from the greenhouse to the store and the store to your house. That's a lot of changes for something that is ment in nature to stay in one place its whole life.I remember loosening the cube top on my prim when I got it home and the next day the leaves had dried and shriveled up. I guess they need high humidity 'eh?
I've never had a P. primuliflora leaf sprout a new plant, but that would be way cool if you get it to work. The Mexican pings sprout from leaves very well, exxcept for P. gypsicola.

This is one Ping I can not keep alive at all. I tried 3 times growing P. primuliflora.
One in equal parts perlite, peat moss, and LFS.
One in the same mix but I read where it likes it very wet, so I kept the water just under the soil.
One in live LFS and I could not grow any of them, for the most part.
I can grow them usually over the summer, but when fall comes the plant dies. Actually rots, even if I keep the soil almost dry.
The Mexican Pings are so much easier to grow. I have not had any problem with any of these.


Well, here is what mine looks like now.....
![]()
I remember loosening the cube top on my prim when I got it home and the next day the leaves had dried and shriveled up. I guess they need high humidity 'eh?
Mine came from 90% humidity right down to 50% and it is growing again,
it is in a peaty perilite mix that is pretty wet and in hawaii it flowerd alot and it is even doing it in oregonIt is big now so size does matter for survival.
