$265
Median asking price
$265–$265
Middle half of prices
1
Listings seen
0
In stock now
—
Median time to sell (0 timed)
How rare is it?
Rare in trade (early)
In the wild: Cross. A cross of N. macrophylla (critically endangered), N. robcantleyi (critically endangered). Crosses in trade are almost always nursery-made, so buying one takes nothing from the wild.
For collectors: Rare in trade. 1 listing at 1 shop in 12 days; 0 in stock now. Early estimate: under a month of history.
See what this plant actually sells for. Fair prices, every recorded sale and price trends are free for collectors.
By shop
Asking prices, and what sold| Shop | Listings | In stock | Sold | Sold median | Asking median | Low | High |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jeremiah's Plants | 1 | $265 | $265 | $265 |
What the nurseries call it: Highland (Jeremiah's Plants)
Growing conditions
Highland Nepenthes by day by night a typical home the coldest it takes
Needs a controlled setup Usually needs a terrarium, grow tent or cooled/heated space.A cross of ultra-highland and highland parents; hybrids usually take conditions between their parents'.
What it needs in your home
Aim for: A grow tent or terrarium with night-time cooling, humidity, and a grow light.
- 🌙Cool nights 52–59°F, about 12°F cooler than a typical home at night. A room or basement that cools off at night works, or a bright window in a cool room in winter; otherwise a highland chamber: an insulated grow tent or cabinet with a small AC unit or thermoelectric cooler on a night timer.
- ☀️Days 70–77°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. Many hybrids adapt to 50% once settled.
- 💡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: an ultra-highland parent means it still needs cold nights, hybrid or not.
| 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) |
Tom's: ~20-25C days / 10-15C nights, RH at least 50% by day and higher at night. California Carnivores: 70s-80s F days, 50-60s F nights, never below 40F or above 90F. NECPS allows nights down to the 40s F. Highland plants kept warm at night slowly decline.
Likely best temperatures. Estimated for the cross from its parents' habitats, averaged as if from about 1,975–2,246 m: days 21–25 °C (70–77 °F), nights 11–15 °C (52–59 °F). Wants nights cooler than most homes, every night of the year.
Worked out the way Tom's Carnivores' Nepenthes calculator does it: the average of the parents' ranges, each parent passing on half. An estimate: parentage, clone and how a plant was raised all matter, and plants often grow well outside it.
Nepenthes macrophylla: 2,200–2,642 m · Borneo (Sabah: Mount Trusmadi) · IUCN CR · source · Tom's profile · other sources: 2,000–2,642 m
Nepenthes robcantleyi: 1,750–1,850 m · Philippines (Mindanao) · IUCN CR · source · Tom's profile · other sources: about 1,800 m