A misting system would do the job, assuming your water is suitable. I don't have nearly that many plants so I just have mine sitting in shallow water in containers and terrariums.

Holy smokes! what varieties do you have? I agree with lycopus, when you have that many plants your best bet would probably be to mist. speaking of bog gardens do you think it is possible to have one in Utah?

The water here is fantastic for these plants. the pH is 5.5 to 6.0 out of the tap with no hardness or alkalinity. My koi ponds hate it...these pitcher plants love it though!! I don't know that I could use a mist though, it would freeze in the winter. I might just order a bunch of nursery 1020 trays and put them on pallets in the sun. I can keep those full pretty well.

Lycopus, are you anywhere near Buffalo, specifically, East Aurora?

Use kiddie pools.

They don't need much water in the winter tho. Too much will damage the rhizomes.

I'd love to use kiddy pools but can't get them this time of year. I guess I could just hold off dividing the few I have left until Walmart gets the pools in stock. Kiddy pools probably would be the best way to go. Thanks!

Oh....that's a good thought. I better check what they are in then....they might already be getting too much water in there. Maybe I'll just set up some pallets now and water them good once a week. Will that be enough for them? I have a hose that I keep tricking all the time any (for koi pond water changes) so I can water them with that hose.

Petiolaris, I am closer to Syracuse

The moisture content of the soil should be something like a wrung out sponge. I wouldn't do more than mist the soil surface when it feels dry. They are dormant right? Cold and wet = rot.

We're about 150 miles apart.

You guys gonna hook up??

I'd say use kiddie pools in the summer and depending how many and what size pots you have, you can use anything from an inch or 2 in 4" pots, to 4-6" in gallon size pots. Also, for winter weather, they usually sell the plastic water pans that catch excess water for bigger planters so you can get one or a few of those and fill it with just a cm or 2 of water for winter so they can get some moisture. I would also check out the harder, heavy duty plastic planter bases that catch water they sell at lowes and home depot that come in terra cotta, stone or light cream colors and are a few inches high to keep just enough water in the pots in winter. I did contact the woman who works at cobra plants and she told me that their sarracenia stay out in very cold weather all winter and don't flinch as long as their is some available moisture. The thing that kills plants is the drying out when everything freezes, so they may need to be covered or insulated if they are outside in winter, but as long as temps stay above 20F the plants seem to do fine as long as there is some moisture. I hope that helps.

Too far away...

I was being sarcastic. We really need a sarcasm font. A sissy font would be good too.