I was lucky enough at Mike's open day this weekend to pick up a couple of strong Byblis gigantea seedlings from Greg Allen. I am sure I am not the first to realise I should have asked more questions at the time. It's clear it likes a well drained medium (peat/sand & perlite - Greg also said he used a little loam) and damp but not wet while growing, and pretty much dry overwinter, rather like Drosophyllum, I guess. However, what I'm not so clear about is temperature and humidity and seasonality. I have a highland nepenthes greenhouse - 80%+ humidity maintained by foggers, 13 to 25 degree extremes. I believe Byblis like a decent temperature and the B.gigantea might do well in there, but on the other hand I have also heard they are prone to rot and don't like excessive humidity. I also have a sarracenia greenhouse, 5 degrees over winter and open door at this time of year. That might suit better, but maybe be too cold? I suppose a third option is windowsill, for overwintering at least? So, I would appreciate any advice as to what kind of temperature and humidity conditions suit this species, both while actively growing and also when dormant. Many Thanks, Dave