- Mon Jan 23, 2012 5:58 am
#130066
So I bought this N. ventrata a week ago and it does not look its best. Some of the pitchers have blackened and the leaves do not look very strong. (and yes, I do know this is normal for a newly purchased plant that is trying to adapt to new surroundings). I want it to recover fast and I was thinking... what is a good amount of light for N. ventrata; pick one of the following (or add your own!):
- Bright indirect light (as in like a windowsill)
- 3 hours of direct sun, the rest of the time in not dark, not bright shade
- full sun
- dappled sun light (like under a not very dense tree)
People say partial sunlight is good, but what exactly is partial sunlight.
Anyway, the point is that I am planning to move it to my bright windowsill. The rays of the sun do not fall upon it as this time of year, but I will still call it very bright. Would this highly adaptable and relatively tough species be all right with that?
- Bright indirect light (as in like a windowsill)
- 3 hours of direct sun, the rest of the time in not dark, not bright shade
- full sun
- dappled sun light (like under a not very dense tree)
People say partial sunlight is good, but what exactly is partial sunlight.
Anyway, the point is that I am planning to move it to my bright windowsill. The rays of the sun do not fall upon it as this time of year, but I will still call it very bright. Would this highly adaptable and relatively tough species be all right with that?