Nepenthes maximoides sp. nov. (Sect. Alatae) is described and assessed as Critically Endangered (Possibly Extinct) from Luzon, Philippines and appears unrecorded in 110 years.

Is Nepenthes extinct?

Nepenthes maximoides sp. nov. (Sect. Alatae) is described and assessed as Critically Endangered (Possibly Extinct) from Luzon, Philippines and appears unrecorded in 110 years.

Do Nepenthes like to be misted?

They do like to have a little misting once in a while so I’ll do that on occasion. All Nepenthes appreciate a good spray as long as they’re not being soaked and kept extremely wet for periods of time.

How many species of Nepenthes are there?

There are over 160 species of Nepenthes, plus countless natural and cultivated hybrids.

Is there any extinct plants in the Philippines?

Mangifera odorata, Kibatalia puberula and Phalaenopsis lindenii are some of the endangered plant species of the Philippines. Critically endangered species include Dendrobium schuetzei, Alocasia atropurpurea, Hopea philippinensis and Cycas wadei.

What is the largest carnivorous plant?

Nepenthes rajah
With stems reaching up to nearly 5 feet and pitchers that grow to roughly a foot in diameter, it’s the world’s largest carnivorous plant. Endemic to Borneo, Nepenthes rajah has enormous pitchers which can hold three quarts of liquid—and trap lizards and even small rodents.

How much sun does a pitcher plant need?

Pitcher plants should be planted in a sunny spot or kept near a window that gets full sunlight.

Can Nepenthes be watered with tap water?

I have been watering neps for over 2 years with tap water and they are fine. My plants absorb Carbon Dioxide – And bugs!

How often do you water Nepenthes?

2-3 times per week
Nepenthes like to remain moist but not flooded. This is best accomplished by top watering them 2-3 times per week. The shallow tray method can be used when going out of town. Fill the tray with about 1” of water and then allow the tray to dry out for a couple days before refilling.

Is Nepenthes Miranda highland?

Description. This perennial carnivorous tropical plant is classified as a Lowland, Intermediate, and sometimes even Highland, due to its Highland and Lowland ancestry. It produces peculiar pale green pitchers with red-brown speckles and an almost vertical mouth with a dark reddish-brown peristome.