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Nepenthes Everything about Tropical Pitcher Plants |
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#1
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looks like it is my turn to ask for advice, as i have never seen this before. i like N pilosa or chaniana very much, nice looking pitchers and hairy stems. although they are highlanders, lots of people manage to cultivate them at lowland conditions, but i do find them very vulnerable. they seem susceptible to changes in environment and rot easily.
this plant that i have has been growing well but the sun recently shifted and it receive very bright 12-2 o'clock sun, and the leaves look a bit yellow. so i put it somewhere more shady and after a couple of days of really gloomy weather and lots of rain, the plant suddenly look like this. ![]() the lower leaves turned all black very quickly and the upper leaves seem to be going the same way. however the tip is still nice and green. the moss is very soggy but i dont dare to change the moss to avoid upsetting the roots. instead, i put it somewhere cool and shady and stopped watering them. the growth tip is still ok. it will take a long time to recover, i think ![]() |
#2
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ignore the small N sanguinea at the corner, it is totally unperturbed by what is happening to its big brother.
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#3
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I've not grown pilosa/chanania before and I am no expert in highlanders, but from the picture, it looks like the media is too soggy and does not look healthy. Perhaps a change of media. Also the plant does look like it does not have enough sunlight.
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#4
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agreed, media too soggy. will try to change without disturbing the roots. but it was only in shage for about 4 days, then it started turning black all of the sudden. and the leaves turn black at the sides whereas the spine of the leaves stay green. weird.
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#5
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Maybe it's root problem. We need help from other experts here.
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Plant Database - Picture Gallery - Little Shop Of Horrors Treat the earth well. It was not given to you by your parents. It was loaned to you by your children. - A Kenyan Proverb |
#6
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soonsuseong,
The two species, pilosa and chaniana are different. Try and see if you can get a positive ID so that you can grow your plant better.
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Never argue with idiots. They bring you down to their level, then beat you with experience! |
#7
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i think it is chaniana. not an expert but is there much differences in their cultivation? dont think anyone actually has pilosa, no one i know anyway.
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#8
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I think its a chaniana. Looks like my chaniana leaves.
![]() I think there's too much water. Mine is slightly drier.
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My blog: http://dissidiaffaaron.blogspot.com/ My gardening blog: http://aaronvft.blogspot.com/ |
#9
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I am not an expert but ,it's look to me like root rot
(look if the stem it self turning black ,the rot devlop from the root up,so if I where you ,I would take a cutting from the top to save the plants. if it is a root rot you dont have alott of time Adi |
#10
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That is rot. I don't think you can save your plant though, it has already spread too far.
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