AboutSarracenia Northwest Expertise Got a carnivorous plant problem? The growers at Sarracenia Northwest can help! Carnivorous plant experts Jeff Dallas and Jacob Farin have helped thousands of growers around the world, and they can help you too. When you submit your question, they will diagnose your situation and offer a solution to help you get your carnivorous plant back on track.
Experience With over 40 years of combined experience, Jeff and Jacob has definitely taken a straight forward approach to growing carnivorous plants. Get the straight facts from the guys who grow and propagate thousands of these plants every year.
PLEASE READ BEFORE SUBMITTING YOUR QUESTION:
We no longer answer how-to questions (i.e. How do I propagate...?; How do I grow...?).
Instead, we help growers by diagnosing a specific plant problem and offering solutions (i.e. Why is my sundew not producing dew?; Is now a good time to divide my Sarracenia?; Why are the traps turning black?; What's a good substitute for perlite?; Why didn't my seeds germinate?; Can you identify this carnivorous plant for me?)
Question Hi! i already have a large collection of temperate carnivorous plants (thanks to you all and your wonderful plants) but I'm running out of room on my deck where my collection is now... i need more space! the best spot seems to be by the pool but, when I'm in the pool my friends and i generally jump and splash about. I'm afraid that the stabilized chlorine (special chlorine that doesn't evaporate quickly) in the water will get in my plants water dishes. is this ok or should i look for another spot? thanks for all your help and for all the help you have given me in the past!
Answer Hi Hayden,
Unless you could make sure no pool water would splash onto your plants, that would be a bad spot. Pool chlorine is pretty strong, and would damage plants, pretty much any plants.