TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk
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Dave S.
NECPS President
Did they break off in a cluster of pitchers, all meeting to a point? I have not been able to root single pitchers, but I have kept them green awhile.
Regardless, I would treat them like a cutting; high humidity, cool temps, medium to bright light and wrap the base in live long-fiber sphagnum moss (LFS). I would keep the moss damp and not wet, because you want the cutting to seek water by putting out roots.
Regardless, I would treat them like a cutting; high humidity, cool temps, medium to bright light and wrap the base in live long-fiber sphagnum moss (LFS). I would keep the moss damp and not wet, because you want the cutting to seek water by putting out roots.
thbjr
Don't eat me,... Mr. Flytrap
I've had varying success with getting single-pitchers to root.
Rootone probably wouldn't hurt.
In general when I break something off on accident, I just stick it back in the pure peat that the parent (or, uh, clone-source) is growing. Normally this provides some shade for the "cutting." If you've got rhizome, there's a chance!
Rootone probably wouldn't hurt.
In general when I break something off on accident, I just stick it back in the pure peat that the parent (or, uh, clone-source) is growing. Normally this provides some shade for the "cutting." If you've got rhizome, there's a chance!
