The name Hot Pink refers to a group of S. leucophylla progeny whose lineage originated from Baldwin County, AL. Of the two clones we have in our collection, this one is our favorite. It has tall, slender, crimson pitchers that give way to a white hood with red veins. These pitchers have high contrast and will look stunning when grouped with other forms of S. leucophylla, such as Schnell's Ghost, Green, and Tarnok. At our nursery in Oregon, Hot Pink produces its characteristic red pitchers in early July. Grow this plant in lots of sunlight to see the full potential of this plant.

GENERAL CARE
Type of Plant: Outdoor perennial for container growing.
Height: Up to 18 inches.
Sunlight: Full sun during the growing season.
Water: Low-mineral water (50 ppm or less).
Soil: Equal parts peat moss and perlite only.
Winter: Dormant. Minimal protection in USDA zones 7-9. Mulch in colder regions.

PLANT YOU RECEIVE
• Mature division from select mother plants.
• Shipped potted in a 4-inch pot.
• Care instructions and our 30-day guarantee are included.

ABOUT MATURE DIVISIONS
After we divide our mother plants, we allow the rhizomes to mature for at least one full growing season, sometimes two, before including them in our inventory. You get a much more vigorous and robust plant than one that has been recently divided.

SEASONAL APPEARANCE
• January-March: Plant is dormant with no pitchers.
• April: Spring growth will appear by the end of the month.
• May: Early season pitchers are often thin and wispy.
• June-August: Non-carnivorous leaves may appear alongside thin pitchers.
• September: Stunning vibrant pitchers finally appear.
• October: Dormancy begins. Fewer pitchers. No new growth until spring.
• November-December: Plant is dormant. Browned pitchers are cut off.