You are here:
| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
Jake HudsonU.S.
Available
|
I can mainly answer almost any plant question. I mainly handle Nepenthes, Drosera, Heliamphora, Dionaea muscipula and Cephalotus. I enjoy the great outdoor experience, and also maintaining and growing my forum, http://www.thecpforum.com | |
Francois BoulianneCanada
Available
|
I can answer many questions about carnivorous/protocarnivorous plants. How to grow them, how make them thrive in perfect growing conditions. I will answer english and french questions. | |
Sarracenia NorthwestU.S.
Available
|
If your plant is showing poor growth, discoloration, abnormal leaves or possible infestation, the growers at Sarracenia Northwest can help! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin will help you diagnose the problem and get your plants on the right track. Their no nonsense approach has helped thousands of growers all over the world. They can help you too! | |
Christopher LittrellU.S.
On Vacation
returns 05/30/2013 |
I am capable of answering questions about the most common carnivorous plants found in cultivation. I have no personal experience with Byblis, Drosophyllum, Aldrovanda, 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, Mexican Pinguicula, Sarracenias, and Dionaea. I have some limited experience with growing Utricularia, Cephalotus, and Darlingtonia. |
There really isn't a "best" time to receive bare root plants. Sarracenia is fairly resilient and will recover just fine from bare root shipping. Most growers prefer to receive them in early spring because
The plants you received are all potted. They are good to go right out of the box. All plants are good in their pots for a minimum of 6-12 months. Follow the instructions included with the plants, and
We've experimented with netted pots for Nepenthes. Frankly, we didn't see any significant difference in growth. Nepenthes soil is already very airy, and there gets a point where increasing aeration doesn't
Thanks for sending the link to your video. That was very helpful. Three important factors come to mind. First is acclimation. Flytraps will tolerate direct sunlight. We grow them in full sun at our
Hi Craig, You corresponded with Jeff. He's not available for a while, so I'm taking over until he gets back. I'm assuming that when you say you were reporting back that you didn't intend for a response
Answers by Expert: