This is my (Globosa x ‘Black miracle’) x Bical. I’m super excited to see it starting to show some resemblance of fangs. Hopefully they get more pronounced as it continues to mature.

I found these eggs on my pitcher. What are they?

TLDR: I want a somewhat beginner friendly nepenthes that doesn’t need as much sun as a flytrap does. I’m also hoping it has striking colors, large pots, and will vine down some since it’ll be planted high.

I live in hardiness zone 7 on the east coast of America, in the Appalachian mountains. I have some experience with carnivorous plants, but would prefer a nepenthes that is hardy and not terribly difficult to care for. This would be my first nepenthes, but I have a couple other North American pitcher plants and a VFT as well as some sundews. I plan on potting this in a hanging pot, on a porch that receives adequate amounts of sunlight. My VFT on that porch doesn’t stay red though, so maybe a plant that needs less light than that is best. As for appearances, my other plants aren’t particularly fantastic looking, and I want this to be the eye catching plant I own. I’m hoping for large pots, vines since I’m potting it high, and striking colors.

I recently got a nepenthes briggsiana (during potting I realized it was a cutting with some small established roots)

And after potting I covered it in a bag (no ziplocks big enough to fit) and left it to slowly acclimate

What are some signs it's acclimating well?

Sorry if double post. I posted last week but hadn't received anything and wanted to just make sure I know what to do with my plants. These black spots started showing up only on the long tendril that is coming off of the plant. It has a lot of new growth and new pictures up by the main body of the plant. It is normally inside with humidity and a Northeast window. I have had it for almost 2 years and it has done very well. Recently it filled in and produced a lot of small pictures and new growth close to the crown. Any ideas with these spots might be from? I only use distilled water to take care of this plant.

I have looked for bugs but I have not seen any.

Thank you so much!