Hahaha, exactly![b said:Quote[/b] (CP30 @ Jan. 21 2006,7:14)]now
The more vigorous and healthy a plant, the more food it can accept in its pitchers without browning. If your plant is not in optimal health, too much food will quickly rot a pitcher away.[b said:Quote[/b] (peanuts1gang @ Jan. 22 2006,7:19)]i feeded mine through a needle type thing. how would you brown the pitcher?
That's insane! I want to be able to feed one of my Neps 50 crickets at a time[b said:Quote[/b] (ludwig777 @ Jan. 21 2006,10:35)]Hi peanuts1gang, looks like you have a really healthy strong plant there. It is young, but from the looks of the new growth you should have much larger pitchers and leaves very soon...very nice plant so far. Feed as much as you can without browning the pitchers. I just fed my plants handfuls of crickets and no apparent browning yet; I really cram the pitchers as full as I can (see my avatar? this plant eats about 50 crickets per feeding!).
I truly believe this plant's size is a result of the amount of food I give it (that is one plant you see):[b said:Quote[/b] (LLeopardGGecko @ Jan. 22 2006,11:39)]That's insane! I want to be able to feed one of my Neps 50 crickets at a time[b said:Quote[/b] (ludwig777 @ Jan. 21 2006,10:35)]Hi peanuts1gang, looks like you have a really healthy strong plant there. It is young, but from the looks of the new growth you should have much larger pitchers and leaves very soon...very nice plant so far. Feed as much as you can without browning the pitchers. I just fed my plants handfuls of crickets and no apparent browning yet; I really cram the pitchers as full as I can (see my avatar? this plant eats about 50 crickets per feeding!).