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Nepenthes 'Lady Luck' in a 3.5" pot

Nepenthes 'Lady Luck' in a 3.5" pot

$12.00 USD
$12.00 USD
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Bring a touch of the dramatic to your indoor jungle with the captivating Nepenthes 'Lady Luck,' also known as 'Bloody Mary.' This mesmerizing hybrid boasts vibrant red pitchers that add a unique flair to any windowsill or terrarium. The plant is a hybrid of Nepenthes Ampullaria x Ventricosa.

Nepenthes 'Lady Luck' is the perfect choice for you because:

  • Stunning Looks: It produces deep red, blood-colored pitchers that hold a captivating beauty.
  • Beginner-Friendly: This easy-to-grow carnivorous plant thrives with minimal fuss, ideal for new plant enthusiasts.
  • Adaptable Nature: 'Lady Luck' tolerates a wide range of temperatures and humidity levels, making it forgiving of occasional mistakes. Additionally it can handle lowland to highland conditions.
  • Fast-Growing: This vigorous hybrid puts on impressive growth, allowing you to witness its unique form develop quickly.
  • This Nepenthes 'Lady Luck' comes conveniently pre-potted, ready to unleash its captivating charm in your home.
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Care Instructions

Light

Part sun or shaded sun (pool screens are great). Avoid afternoon sunlight to prevent sunburn. Can also sit on a sunny windowsill inside.

Water

  • Water as planting material starts to dry out on top. Nepenthes should be kept moist, but not wet.
  • Only use distilled, rain, or reverse osmosis water. Do not use purified water. Any water with > 50 PPM TDS will kill your plant over time. Filtered water is often not filtered enough for these plants.

Temperature

Our plants are generally lowland or intermediate. We recommend a 5-10F drop in temperatures minimum nightly. Plants should not be left outside in temperatures under 55F. Humidity should be 50%+.

Fertilizer

Fertilize in the evening every two weeks with a ¼ teaspoon of MaxSea 16-16-16 mixed with 1-gallon of water. Spray the leaves. You can also put Osmocote pellets (14-14-14) inside of a pitcher after it opens to provide food if kept indoors. If outdoors, they will get food naturally, though spraying with fertilizer will often help.