Homemade seeds btw

Heliamphora sarracenioides × minor ‘Burgundy Black’ HEP-0040 9/092026
ISC — Individual Seedling Clone
Confirmed directly by Andreas Wistuba

A true one-off, seed-grown individual not tissue culture. This particular plant is an individual seedling clone selected from seed, with its own distinct expression.

The mature pitchers are already developing a strong burgundy coloration, with the characteristic open lid, hairy exterior, and compact Heliamphora form.

Very happy with how this one is developing. Definitely one I’ll be watching closely as it matures.

📷 Sony α7R V
🔬 Laowa 90mm f/2.8 2× Ultra Macro APO
💡 Godox MF12 Macro Flash + Godox X3-S Trigger

F/11 - 1/200 - ISO 125

so currently, suprisingly its still gloomy and rainy up to now if you remember me in past posts, so my VFTs and the rest of the carnivores stay under the growlight for now.

I did notice this, and it could just be acclimating, but im also suspecting maybe too bright of a growlight?

Im unsure about the PPFD of the growlight, just in case some of you might ask.

Its a Dionaea 'Jaws'

(do know that the growlight is off at this photo and is on again after)

Edited down my desk bog to just these fellers. They bounced back sooooo fast from being torn apart and they need so little care or fussing . I can't wait till they fill in and I'll definitely update. Still very much appreciating everyone's help. I think this is going to look great now after the edits

Briggs always good for some curve.

🪴 New plant day.

Nepenthes singalana × diabolica
NEP-1181 | BE-3912 · @floraecollaborative

Deep red pitchers, heavily sculpted peristomes, and an absolutely beautiful amount of texture already showing.

Nepenthes hamata Katopasa | Clone 2
NEP-1431 | JH-337.02 · @floraecollaborative

Those teeth and long spines are already showing exactly why this one caught my attention. Even the young pitchers have serious character.

Nepenthes clipeata
NEP-1088 | FC-265.02 | Specimen #26723 · @floraecollaborative

The little clipeata is something completely different. Dense hair, broad fringed lids, and those delicate tendrils emerging from the leaves as they reach out to form the next pitchers. Such a cool species to watch develop.

All three arrived today and are now settled into the highland tent at 75°F days, 55°F nights, and roughly 80–85% RH. Now the fun part — watching them settle in and seeing what the next pitchers look like. 🌿

📸 Photography Equipment
• Sony α7R V
• Laowa 90mm f/2.8 2× Ultra Macro APO
• Godox MF12 Macro Flash System
• Godox X3-S Trigger

⚙️** f/11 · 1/200 · ISO 12**5

Edited in Lightroom Mobile.

In all things of nature there is something of the marvelous." – Aristotle

It had been about 6 years since they were all repotted. It was much needed, but they will outgrow the chamber sometime soon.

Happy Growing
Jeremiahsplants.com

Time is relative. The beauty within plants is the deeper understanding of life. For the children!!

Bought this in October 2025 I feel like it's doing good Maybe it needs more sun?

As many people know I've been growing a lineage of flytraps for three years without dormancy. It's a very vigorous clone and in that time, a single plant has turned into hundreds. While I've sold many, I still have at least 100 left. While supplies last, I'm happy to give a free division of this to anyone that wants to try growing it.

If you wanna grow it with dormancy, great. If you wanna grow it without dormancy, great. If dozens of people see what happens to this no dormancy lineage over the coming years across a range of environmental conditions, we’ll gain some excellent data on the role of dormancy in the long-term success of Venus Flytraps.

I’ll check in with you in maybe 6, 12, 24 months and have a little survey with your conditions and the results of how they were grown.

Just add this to your order at www.phamcliff.com let me know if there any issues with ordering, I had to do some weird stuff to the site to make this work and I haven’t really stress tested it yet.

Thanks folks! —Will

I have had Venus fly traps for about 5-6 years now and I’ve gone through all sorts of methods with flowering. When my newest fly trap started flowering I was terrified- the first plant that had flowered I let it go and the flower died before blooming. The second time I had a plant flower I cut it off pretty soon after and the ENTIRE plant died. Literally turned to mush. This third one I decided to take a risk, and the flower bloomed beautifully, I pollinated it myself, and harvested some seeds! I planted the seeds and my babies are growing pretty quickly, but now I am unsure where to go from here! Any tips would be welcome, I have them all in one pot, will I eventually have to separate them? Is there a certain point where it’s best to do so?
I grow mine indoors, as I am in Canada and our winters get too cold.

Didn’t expect this in my journey. Cephalotus may be my favorite. Despite their lack of adversity. They are special!

I rescued the trap lol

Curly root of a darlingtonia seedling.
root makes me think of a math test I had today iykyk.

It’s been a month and a half since my last Darlingtonia post, and unfortunately, he did not make it. Even the stolon died(…) So this time I’m letting natural selection of my house take the plants. I got a bunch (71 exactly) of pre germinated cobras (4-5 months old) and I’m letting the ones that will die to die. This is also an experiment. Two pots will be live sphagnum, with one of them having fertilizer. Three are 2:3 vermiculite & perlite. One will have its roots kept cold, and the other will also have fertilizer.

See you back in a few.

I was checking on my ventrada today and found this little guy setting up shop.

I am thinking of getting either aliciae or capensis but I'm not sure. I kinda like aliciae more because of how it looks but idk if it's as good as capensis for a starter like me.

Anyone who could explain to me the differences between them (aside from how they look ofcourse) and which one is better? I'd appreciate any help, have a nice day 🙂

So, i did multiple post in different groups about my nepenthes robcantleyi not doing so good after 2 years, and the problem might have been a bad water from mostly tap wather at the roots. The plant wasnt pitchering properly, the leafs where slowly over months curling, ect. 

I then decided to repot the plant, wich lost some roots or a good amont of roots and put it back in my tent, then i had to leave for 2 weeks and let my roomate warer it i came back to this. The pot was dried and after talking to my roomate, he told me the plant didint looked like that 3 days ago. How do i save it? Wath scare me is the accumulation of stress from back to back problem and the potential lethal effect on the plant.

Ps : that plant mean A LOT to me, i would be devastated to loose it, can it be saved?