Should I do something about this?

[creepa200]

Last night I got a second opinion and was told it looks like star moss. So I removed it from all the plants. But these pics show you what I'm talking about. It's real tiny with hair like stems in the middle.

 

[Clint]

I fertilize twice a month with half strength fertilizer in the pitchers. Just fill 'em up.
I wonder if once a week with quarter strength would be better or not.

 

[Nepenthes]

Gasp! If it aint broke dont touch it!! You dug out a healthy ceph @_@x
Everytime I dig out a ceph I lose it!!!

I've never lost a Ceph to repotting. I have dug out quite a few too. I find them to be quite the resilient little CP's.

 

[mobile]

I plant my Cephalotus on a small mound, that way the pitchers are above the moss.

 

[jimscott]

In an earlier topic, Plantakiss brought out that Cephs do well mounded, top-watered, and kept from having the center wet. Works for me!

 

[mobile]

In an earlier topic, Plantakiss brought out that Cephs do well mounded, top-watered, and kept from having the center wet. Works for me!

The plant above is planted in a glass bowl so my only option is to water from the top and it's growing really well.

 

[b.t.]

Here's an update of my ceph getting overrun by the moss... It produced a really large non carnivorous leaf off late.

 

[Nepenthes]

If you don't want to remove the moss, then just trim it with some scissors. Be careful not to cut the Ceph. I did this prior to repotting my Ceph, and it actually looked pretty nice, kind of like a well manicured lawn. I repotted my Ceph because my moss had an extensive root system and it clumped up the soil and inhibited aeration. I have other types of moss growing in my other Ceph pots and these don't seem as invasive as the type you see in my pictures. A major reason the moss in my pictures grew out of control was because I accidentally used miracle-gro peat which contains fertilizer. In my other pots, I used non-fertilized peat and I have not had issues with moss choking out the plant.

Similar to your plant, my plant began to put out a lot of non-carnivorous leaves when it had previously not put out any. I believe this may be due to the decreased light levels as the moss blocks out light (non-CP leaf growth started when the moss was rather tall). My other Cephs (I have like 5 different potted clumps) do not put out these non-CP leaves, and they are not covered in moss. Whether or not that is a direct correlation I am unsure, however once I repotted the plant and removed the moss I noticed the non-CP leaf growth stopped.

Good Luck... (perhaps you can even do a leaf pulling on that Ceph and make another )

 

[jimscott]

I would also take pullings of the winter leaves as backups.

 

[mobile]

Remember that a plant has leaves for a reason - to gather light which is eventually converted into energy for the plant - so personally I like leaving some non-carnivorous leaves on small Cephalotus.