This is one tough plant to maintain. It wants dim light, cool roots, wet conditions, and nearly 100% humidity. If you find a spot that it likes, DON'T MOVE IT. I mean, treat it like a pot full of nitroglycerine: don't even take it out to admire it. The plant in the photo went into a decline, but is recovering now with the onset cooler temps. I regard my success as minimal: I saw a plant once with lamina nearly as large as my palms (which are rather large as palms go)!! This is one of the most frustrating species I have ever tried to cultivate: it's always a case of looking good, LOOKING GOOD, poof: gone. <gnashes teeth>. Why cant this plant behave like its nice sister, D. adelae? I speculate that there is something missing in cultivation that is present in habitat, possibly a mycorhizal association, since this is a woodland species. Sean, you should try to get some of the substrate from its habitat and use this in your mix: I bet it will make a difference!