I am looking for the following species of Tropical Pitcher plants. Madagascariensis Sanguinea Ventricosa I am also looking for: Shooting Star Hydrengea Hippeastrums that I don't have Hippeastrum mandonii Adeniums Obesum hybrids plants I have the following plants to trade for it. It will be one plant for one plant if the pitcher is small(a rooted start) , 2 plants for medium (a 4-6 inch pot) and 3 plants for large pitcher (a 8+ inch pot or basket). All other plant swap will be 1 plant for 1 plant. Staghorn fern Pregnant Onion - bulblets Adenium Obesum  pink 4 year old plants Some seedlings that are 2 and 1 year old. HavenÂt bloomed so donÂt know the color, some cuttings that are rooted Pink and Red. Billbergia 'Santa Barbara'or 'Illinois'  Bromeliad, vareigated and has tinges of pink along the edges pretty. Hippeastrum aka Amaryllis Bulbs Â(BS)= blooming size &(s)= small bulblet I have pictures of these if you want to see send me your email for pictures. Clown 1-BS & 1-s Dancing Queen  2-BS & 1-s Apple Blossom  1-s Red peacock  1 s Lady Jane - 2 s Variegated Spider plants Jade plant I have 2 rooted any more and it will be cuttings. Epiphyllium  Orchid Cactus/ Night blooming cactus rooted Red NOID White NOID Ric Rac  Red Aloe Vera  medicinal variety Brugmansia  Angel Trumpet have pictures of these also. Rooted cuttings. Yellow NOID  2 White NOID  12+

Post a photo, that will help us.

Hi Morhavoc. The picture didn't come out because a formatting issue. It doesn't work with just copy & paste. I tried doing a Photobucket search with your name, but it required a password. Then I tried punching 'pitcher plant' to see if you have it worded that way in your album, but it wasn't among those listed. So I just pasted one of my pictures to the message box and them deleted my string and substituted yours. That worked. To post a picture on Garden Web, you can either C & P the lin kto the Optional Link URL and then we can click on it, or better yet, click on the the 'Tag' option for a given picture and THEN right click to copy and THEN paste it to the message box. Had to have a teenager and one computer literate baby-boomer to help me with that! Anyhoo, your picture will appear below: Oklahoma you say? 100 degrees? Yiiiccchhh! VFT's & Sarracenias do best when outside and yes, they have the same dormancy requirements. I like the use of a hanging basket, becasue I do that or buckets with holes in them. When late fall arrives and it is too cold for them, I just tote them all up to the cold (but not frigid) attic, by the SW window and let them continue along in their dormancy period. When late winter comes, the increasing photoperiod and slightly warming temps allow them to wake up naturally. A month later, they can go outside again. To best acclimate to the outdoors and direct sun, put them in the shade for a couple weeks and gradually move them closer to the direct sun. Keep them well-watered with storebought ditsilled water or you can collect rainwater in plastic trash barrels. No plant is a lost cause as long as it has green. It is weak and in shock. They just need water, stability, and direct sun (but shade for now) and they should perk up - in a few weeks. Here's a less than flattering look at my outside setup, from a couple months ago: Keep asking questions!

The last photo you posted of the growing plantlets looks fine to me. They look like they will survive without problem. Their leaves looks wavy due to the loss of water, but they look "shine" (so to speak) indicating they will survive this But here is my suggestion based on my experience when plants were accidentally let to dry out. Once by me, twice by other people I ask to take care of my plants. If what I see is correct, seems the stem of your nep looks strong, often well established plants with good roots will survive a bone dry pot. This is what I have done to salvage the plant. I cut the leaves that are dead, those that are still green I live alone. Cutting those that eventually die. I've seen that older leaves, the lower ones will likely die, but recent leaves will likely survive. But any pitcher or developing pitcher will die. Once the growing tip began to shoot out new leaves, you probably won't be seeing new pitchers, or the pitchers will developed malformed for some time until it recovers from the shock.