Some people feed them koi pellets. The deeper the pots the better. The roots should have the opportunity to spread out.

If it has pitchers it will feed itself. You can, if it has no pitchers, use very dilute orchid blood meal soluble in water... down to 1/4 or even 1/8 normal use. Feed by foliar spray or wiping the fertilizer on the leaves with a rag and only do so once a month to once every two weeks at most until it has pitchers again, then stop feeding.

Tall pots are better as they keep the Nepenthes roots above any potential standing water too.

In any event... I bet if you looked in its pitchers it would have flies, bees, wasps, and ants captured in them. Those is the plant's fertilizer, it needs none other.

I neglected to mention in my earlier posting the darn thing doesn't have any pitchers on it.Does the advice you have given me still hold with that added to the problem??

Aha... try giving it a little more light... a less shady spot would be good. Nepenthes do not really live in shade, but in partial sun, like under a tree that has a lot of open spots between its branches that lights gets through. Nepenthes will fail to pitcher in low light, when they have caught few insects, and when conditions change drastically, like lower humidity or a drop in temperatures.

Try a light fertilizing of its leaves, do not get any fertilizer in its soil, and make sure it gets a little more light, just not direct sun. It should be fine in a couple months.

Thanks,will do it and wait patiently.