Nepenthes macfarlanei

Nepenthes macfarlanei, named after botanist John Muirhead Macfarlane, is a unique pitcher plant species endemic to the Malay Peninsula.

This carnivorous plant is known for producing attractive pitchers adorned with red spots.

Color and Size: The mature plant produces beautiful pitchers with red spots. The lower pitchers are egg-shaped or funnel-shaped at the bottom and spherical or cylindrical above, reaching up to 25 cm in height.

Light: The plant prefers full sun or equivalent grow light, being illuminated for 16 hours a day.

Substrate: A substrate mix dedicated to carnivorous plants is recommended.

Feeding: The plant prefers bed bugs, dried earthworms, and fish food.

Humidity: The optimal humidity for this plant is 80% to 90%. The plant thrives in a humid environment and should be watered with osmotic or rainwater. The pitchers can be filled halfway with osmotic or rainwater.

Temperature: The plant grows best at temperatures of 21 to 24°C.

Dormancy Period: There is no technical dormancy period, but the plant may stop growing if the temperature or humidity is too low.

Shipping of parcels containing plants to France: Monday.

Shipping of parcels containing plants to Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg: from Monday to Wednesday.

For any order placed between Wednesday and Sunday, the plants will be shipped the following week to ensure their freshness.