How rare is it?
In the wild: Cross. A cross of N. lowii (vulnerable), N. veitchii (least concern), N. robcantleyi (critically endangered), N. ventricosa (least concern). Crosses in trade are almost always nursery-made, so buying one takes nothing from the wild.
For collectors: Rare in trade. 3 listings at 1 shop in 13 days; 1 in stock now. Early estimate: under a month of history.
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Price history
By shop
Asking prices, and what sold| Shop | Listings | In stock | Sold | Sold median | Asking median | Low | High |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| eBay | 3 | 1 | $35 | $35 | $35 |
By breeder
Whose line it is, from codes like BE-, AW-, JH- and BCP in listing titles| Breeder | Listings | In stock | Sold | Sold median | Asking median | Codes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Borneo Exotics | 3 | 1 | $35 | BE-3841 |
Clones & forms
Grower codes, clone letters and named forms seen in listing titles| Clone / form | Listings | In stock | Median | Shops |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| BE-3841 | 3 | 1 | $35 | eBay |
Growing conditions
Highland NepenthesA cross of highland and intermediate parents; hybrids usually take conditions between their parents'.
What it needs in your home
Aim for: A bright windowsill or a grow light on a shelf.
- 🌙Nights 54–66°F, close to an ordinary home. A few degrees' drop at night helps it pitcher.
- ☀️Days 72–84°F: normal room temperatures are fine.
- ❄️Coldest it takes 40°F. Keep it away from cold windows and doors in winter.
- 💧Humidity 60–90%, more than most homes (30–50%). A terrarium, a grow tent with a humidifier, or a cabinet; or group plants on a pebble tray. Once acclimated it adapts to an ordinary home's humidity.
- 💡Light Bright indirect light; good airflow
- 🚰Water and soil Mineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under ~100 ppm, ideally much lower); damp, not waterlogged; no tray. Pot it in long-fibre sphagnum + perlite, optional orchid bark.
Good to know: hybrids are usually more forgiving of household conditions than either parent.
Bringing it home
Adapts to household humidity Most hybrids get used to household humidity (40–50%) once acclimated. Pitchering can pause for a few weeks while it adjusts.
When it arrives: pot it up, water it, and seal it in a clear bag or under a dome at 80–100% humidity in low light. Then give it a little more light and air each day, opening a bag about 10% a day. If leaves go limp or brown, stop until they firm up. New leaves take 2–6 weeks.
| Day | 70–82°F (21–28°C) |
| Night | 50–60°F (10–16°C) |
| Never below | 40°F (4°C) |
| Humidity | 60–90% |
| Light | Bright indirect light; good airflow |
| Water | Mineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under ~100 ppm, ideally much lower); damp, not waterlogged; no tray. |
| Media | Long-fibre sphagnum + perlite, optional orchid bark |
| Dormancy | none (needs a nightly drop of 10-20F year-round) |