Probably needs some food. 1/4 strength orchid food either sprayed on the leaves or poured into the soil. Once every 2 weeks. Keep the soil moist, never let it dry and switch to distilled or rain water.

Hey joe I'm growing all of mine indoors in pots (no chambers), the Ventricosa, Sanguinea and J Finn seem very tough, they are doing well in the 40% humidity in this room. You could always cut your one down to stop vining and then grow the cutting you take into new plants? I should image these plants should grab onto the shelving quite easily if you try and train them. I looked at the pics that Cooks has as well as others online of young J Finns, it does indeed look like the pics, I was wondering where the red peristome is but red this happens as the plant matures. Feel free to post pics of your Neps if ya have. Cheers Sheldon

Well what do you mean by "tough"? They're fairly easy to grow. Just keep the soil moist at all times, NOT waterlogged like Flytraps or sarracenias. In the spring use 1/4 strength orchid food every 2 weeks to initiate pitchering.

Many nepenthes are quite tolerant of cold (but never of freezing). I had my nepenthes lady luck outdoors in a fish bowl covered loosely with saran wrap all summer in Seattle (where it routinely goes into the 50s each night) and it was thriving. They key to it growing good traps is to have plenty of humidity, but without letting the roots of the plant get too wet. So I keep mine in a separate pot inside the fishbowl. The pot is elevated on some rocks so that it is above the half inch of water in the bottom of the bowl. I water it with rain water or distilled and I feed it dried blood worms from the pet shop every 1-4 weeks. Almost all the traps you see on the plant in the photo are ones it grew this summer.