Date: Tue, 14 Mar 2000 00:54:29 PST From: "Poh Jonathan" <jonpoh@hotmail.com> To: cp@opus.hpl.hp.com Message-Id: <aabcdefg727$foo@default> Subject: RE:Nepenthes problem
Hi,
The two most prominent factor that induces nepenthes to pitcher are Light
and water. Check whether u provide enough light and water to it.
I discovered that plants do better in outdoors then terrium, unless the
terrium is heavily lighted.
Lots of love
Jonathan Poh
P.S: N.rafflesina don't grow well with me. Sob!
>
>Topic No. 23
>
>Date: Sun, 12 Mar 2000 20:19:00 EST
>From: XAxIoMx@aol.com
>To: Subject: Nepenthes problems
>Message-ID: <13.27f73cd.25fd9c04@aol.com>
>
>Hey,
>
> I have two questions about some of my lowland neps. Last year I
>had
>to move to Las Vegas (which was unfortunately during the summer, 100+
>temps:(. I kept my lowlanders in the terrerium they were housed when I was
>in california, but they practically stopped growing, especially the
>bicalcarata that I had just bought. Now its been about a year, the bical is
>the same size after I transplanted it, and put a plastic bag over the top
>and
>I keep the terrerium at very high humidity. To make matters worse, the
>rafflesiana that was doing OK started to get a weird red/brown crust that
>is
>making the older leaves die. And I'm starting to see the red crust on a
>hybid
>nep too.
>Also for the last few weeks there have been no pitchers, and the ones that
>were there died away.
>If you guys have any ideas, I'd love the help (and so would they:)
>
>
>
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