You are here:

Carnivorous Plants/Experts

Expert	Average Ratings	Expertise
Sarracenia Northwest U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.97 Clarity of Response 9.94 Timeliness 9.92 Politeness 9.98 Total Questions 4794	Got a carnivorous plant problem? The growers at Sarracenia Northwest can help! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin have helped thousands of growers around the world, and they can help you too. When you submit your question, they will diagnose your situation and offer a solution to help you get your carnivorous plant back on track.
Christopher Littrell U.S. On Vacation returns 11/31/2009 View Profile View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.88 Clarity of Response 9.90 Timeliness 9.93 Politeness 9.98 Total Questions 692	I am capable of answering questions about the most common carnivorous plants found in cultivation. I have no personal experience with Byblis, Drosophyllum, Aldrovanda, Utricularia, and Heliamphora. I have not cultivated gemmae forming pygmy sundews nor tuberous sundews. For information regarding those aforementioned species, I would suggest contacting other experts. I can answer questions regarding most species of Nepenthes, tropical and temperate Drosera, Sarracenias, and Dionaea. I have some limited experience with growing Pinguicula, Cephalotus, and Darlingtonia.

Expert

Average Ratings

Expertise

Sarracenia Northwest

U.S.

Available

Got a carnivorous plant problem? The growers at Sarracenia Northwest can help! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin have helped thousands of growers around the world, and they can help you too. When you submit your question, they will diagnose your situation and offer a solution to help you get your carnivorous plant back on track.

Christopher Littrell

U.S.

On Vacation
returns 11/31/2009

I am capable of answering questions about the most common carnivorous plants found in cultivation. I have no personal experience with Byblis, Drosophyllum, Aldrovanda, Utricularia, and Heliamphora. I have not cultivated gemmae forming pygmy sundews nor tuberous sundews. For information regarding those aforementioned species, I would suggest contacting other experts. I can answer questions regarding most species of Nepenthes, tropical and temperate Drosera, Sarracenias, and Dionaea. I have some limited experience with growing Pinguicula, Cephalotus, and Darlingtonia.

Volunteer to be an expert in this category

Recent Answers

2009-11-20 Is it dormancy yet ?:

Hi Nicole, Plants respond to both temperature and photoperiod to induce dormancy. By now the days are very short, so your plants would be dormant. I would leave them uncovered for a bit longer, or

2009-11-20 N. Talangensis Has Brown And Black Spots:

Hi Mike, This species is a true highlander. Humidity isn't much of a factor as is temperature. This plant likes if fairly mild. The warmer the days, the cooler the nights need to be. An ideal growing

2009-11-20 plant area:

Hi Hughes, Try and find a location that isn't as windy. You just need to find a spot around your house that is more sheltered. It will be easier on your plant that way during very cold weather. You

2009-11-19 King Sundew Root:

Hi John, Doing that is just fine. It's also ok if you have a root or two coming out the bottom. Our larger plants often have some coming out of the bottom of the pot. In nature the roots would encounter

2009-11-18 Darlingtonia disease?:

Hi Mark, It look like it may not be happy with the pot and the growing conditions. Repot it sometime this winter, and try putting it in a low, wide pots such as a cat litter pan with holes in the bottom

Answers by Expert:

Browse Answers: