My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
I replanted my nepenthes, but this time with LFS on top of the pot. When I watered them, I noticed that they started to turn a bit green. Does this mean I am over watering?
If you're talking about the LFS it's most likely a cyanobacteria or blue/green algae and yes it's presence is a good indication you are over watering. I get it in my other carnivorous plant pots all the time but hardly ever in my nep pots. It could also be the sphagnum coming back to life but I doubt that's happening if it hasn't been long since you re-potted it.
The LFS on the top of my heliamphora pots is also turning green. I had also just noticed the green color, and thought it looked liked the LFS was coming back to life (although it's hard to believe). I'm not worried about whether this is a sign of over-watering, but if it is cyanobacteria or blue/green algae, can this be harmful to the CPs?
taz6122
jc91745Original Author
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