- Mon Jul 31, 2017 2:59 am
#299723
I'm excited to see how mine grow as the months pass. I would like shorter petioles, but it's really all genetics at this point since I keep them outside in full sun. Or at least that's what I've deduced.
I'm only a novice, and this is pure speculation, but maybe the ones you've repotted need another season to adjust? You said the ones you left alone are healthier, that might be why? May I inquire about your media? I use 50/50 peat/perlite, and top off with LFS. I want to get some sand for my next plants, see if that does anything. Hopefully you manage to get them to peak health to see them in their full glory tho! I've really liked seeing the red inside the traps now that they've adjusted to full sun. Makes me feel like I'm doing something right.
Even in dormancy Jaws is still quite attractive. I didn't realize the outside of their trap could have red patches either. Ah, genetics.
Orit wrote:All my living flytraps are from here. i had 1 other one that I got for free, tiny and half-dead. it didn't make it, but it sparked the obsession.All it takes is one! Pretty neat you got them all locally, I'm sure there are places here. I just haven't tried searching. They will find me.
I'm excited to see how mine grow as the months pass. I would like shorter petioles, but it's really all genetics at this point since I keep them outside in full sun. Or at least that's what I've deduced.
I'm only a novice, and this is pure speculation, but maybe the ones you've repotted need another season to adjust? You said the ones you left alone are healthier, that might be why? May I inquire about your media? I use 50/50 peat/perlite, and top off with LFS. I want to get some sand for my next plants, see if that does anything. Hopefully you manage to get them to peak health to see them in their full glory tho! I've really liked seeing the red inside the traps now that they've adjusted to full sun. Makes me feel like I'm doing something right.
Even in dormancy Jaws is still quite attractive. I didn't realize the outside of their trap could have red patches either. Ah, genetics.