And pick out all the dead leaves and grass and twigs. Haha. No fertilizers, its just got a reputation for being not the best. Next time try and find the stuff marked for orchids. You might want to break it up a bit too. It'll be fine.
Ive never used it, but I think I remember reading its more sticks, leaves and dirt than moss. IMO you will want to pot your plants in the expensive stuff, and use that stuff for between the cracks on the ground.
New Zealand sphagnum is my favorite.
EDIT: DavyJones is apparently a much faster typist than me!
By the way, that moss you have growing in pots? If I'm not mistaken, that's what we call Oregon Green Moss, not Sphagnum at all. If that's really what it is, you do not want to use that with your carnivores: it is toxic as a soil additive!
Looks great all filled in. Getting more and more jealous with every update.
I used to grow Corsican Mint under the greenhouse benches, and it loved that environment. Only problem was it usually died the first time a hard freeze hit. (I'm talking about the unheated greenhouses for the woody hardy plants.) Corsican Mint smells great when you brush it, but it won't stand up to traffic at all, so its something to place only where it wont get stepped on.
N. singalana is not a hybrid
The grower said they were easy hybrids to keep. Any tips?
Yup: learn about the habitats of the species involved in the crosses, then emulate them. N. singalana is probably going to need more exacting climate conditions to prosper.
Plants are looking great!
Be aware those dial type thermometers/hydrometers usually are very inaccurate. A digital one with probe is much more accurate.