N135 Nepenthes harryana (villosa x edwardsiana) (Shipped Bare-Root)

Greenhouse bred by me, I’ve made this a couple times with both N. villosa as the mother and as the father.

Named after Harry Veitch and first described by Burbidge in 1882, N. × harryana is one of the most coveted natural hybrids in the genus — a wild-occurring cross between N. villosa and N. edwardsiana found only on Mt. Kinabalu and Mt. Tambuyukon in Borneo. You're getting the dramatically toothed peristome of edwardsiana dialed through the robust, ribbed structure of villosa, all in a plant with serious collector pedigree going back to the 19th century.

Care Requirements

Light — Bright indirect light. Avoid intense direct midday sun.

Water — Pure water only, under 50ppm dissolved solids. Keep soil consistently moist but never waterlogged. Do not use the tray method.

Soil — Well-draining mix of live sphagnum, perlite, or coco coir. Avoid heavy peat mixes.

Temperature — Highland species: days 70–80°F, nights 45–60°F. Lowland species: warm year-round, 75–90°F. Check your specific plant's requirements.

Humidity — 70–90% preferred. A greenhouse, grow tent, or humid windowsill works well.

Dormancy — Not required. Nepenthes grow year-round with consistent conditions.

Shipping & What to Expect

Discover our exclusive collection of seed-grown Nepenthes for sale, perfect for carnivorous plant enthusiasts and collectors alike. Each plant is grown from seed, ensuring unique genetic variation. Whether you're a seasoned grower or new to the world of pitcher plants, our diverse range offers something for everyone. Grown with care and patience, these Nepenthes promise beauty and intrigue.

All plants ship bare-root, wrapped snug in live sphagnum moss to keep them happy during the trip. No fuss, just solid plants that actually make it to your doorstep in good shape.

Whether you're hunting for a classic highlander with insane peristome stripes or a hybrid that's dripping in color and fangs, these are the real deal. Come grab one (or a few) before they're gone — trust me, once you see these pitchers up close, it's hard to stop at just one.