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Thank you! Sending love from SD to the IE

maybe every 2 weeks. I live in a humid area already

Thank you!

Also how big is it in cm

@@ericnyamu9981 I don’t have a cooling system in place. The fan is to circulate air and the vent is to help remove any unwanted heat. However this means it’s going to be the same temperature as the ambient air outside. I live in San Diego so thankfully this is a rare occurrence and never have to remove them. I use the greenhouse to maintain humidity and warmth in the winter. And yes I will use a stick next time.

bro he said the reason in the video watch the video

yardistrystructures.com/urban-greenhouse/ i paid no where near $700. Got it at costco for like $400

@@IndoorCarnivores sick dude

@@scottbeaumont7286 Thank you! As of right now because it’s summer, the lows are probably around 65F. Come fall-spring they can get as low as 45F.

@@christopherphelps2326 Yea I have 1 in the greenhouse I can sell. It’s about to pitcher. Message me on instagram @ indoor.carnivores

@@SophiaSteer-v8q yes I recorded it just need to upload it

@@zacharytaylor2423 Sorry for late reply, to answer your question I clean it maybe once a month if that. Just use clean RO or Distilled water and it won’t gunk up

Yes, it’s sweet Exudate

@@IndoorCarnivores what does it taste like?

@@gamingandgardening7729very interesting 2 of my plants make it super sweet but a little dull

IG: indoor.carnivores Good luck on your growing journey!

I am fortunate enough that 9 months out of the year I can just open my window at night and it cools down to 55-60

Humidity is high enough its not really an issue if i give it frequent watering

Yes, but that wont be for another few months. Rooted or unrooted cuttings? Rooted will be a year out most likely

I’d be happy with unrooted, do you sell on eBay or Instagram? I wanna make sure I don’t miss your listing when you decide to chop it!

@@dylan8415 Probably eBay when I do. I don’t have one setup just yet. I’ll be sure to update you once I do!

Everyone grows Cephs differently. I live in an almost identical Mediterranean climate as their native habitat. I could grow them outside or I could grow them in my highland greenhouse. Keep in mind the highland greenhouse will rarely hit 80F and also maintain high humidity. The sun is much more intense down here in California compared to Canada because we are much close to the equator so what works for you won’t necessarily work for me which is why I have them in a shaded greenhouse or else they would be cooked. I’ve tried.

already done ruclips.net/video/y4d6VgWSKQ8/видео.html

Thank you! :)

​@IndoorCarnivores of course! You have a beautiful collection and I love seeing your video updates. Keep it up, man!

@@souperonion9990 Appreciate the kind words!

Same😊

AW Clone 1 - hamata x edwardsiana

Thank you!

Not really. Its been getting the night time temperature drops that it likes and more consistent day time highs of 77-79F which is perfect for highlanders. Also it has higher humidity than the tank. Mid to late summer may be an issue regarding day time highs but the greenhouse as a hatch that opens at 77 to regulate the temperature.

Thanks! I look forward to it!

Luckily, i can open my window at night and the night time lows are around 55F so it naturally cools off.

How do you cool it down if it gets too hot during the day?

@@sethforeman6359 you could add some fans for ventilation which would cool it down

@@sethforeman6359 Rarely gets 85F in the day for me. For cooling a room you could use evaporative cooling which is ideal in less humid climates or AC which works in all climates.

@@IndoorCarnivores but air conditioning units bring down humidity levels

You should take a look at @WindowsillNepenthes channel. I believe he is based in Manitoba and has a successfully grown a very large collection of nepenthes on his window!

@IndoorCarnivores Amazing thanks for the recommendation, I'm trying to soak up all the information strategies and so forth for my attempt at it. I actually just got my first Nepenthes today which was a shock, was not expecting to find one but I also had never been to this greenhouse. Picked it and a Cape Sundew up. I'll be trying to get a reptile fogger as soon as possible, we had glass reptile enclosure not being used that I've already semi turned into a higher humidity environment for them but a fogger will really be that extra step I hope. Anyways I'm really excited to have one now and hopefully I can scrounge up an even better set up as time goes on for them. I'll definitely check out that channel and I've subbed here and will be watching your progress/ideas/methods for Nepenthes. Good day to you!

The best rule of thumb is to always keep the soil damp to the touch but not waterlogged or dry. They cant sit in water like the north American plants can; if they do that will cause root rot. When I feel a pot getting a little dry, then I will top water until I see water pour out the bottom of the pot. The egg crates help form a barrier between the water and pots so they don't end up sitting in water if I do need to water a lot. The water in the egg crates will evaporate and help bump the relative humidity so its a win win.

I use Osmocote flowers and vegetables. They work great on my sundew and pitcher plants.