Nepenthes attenboroughii

Nepenthes attenboroughii is a pitcher plant species found only in the Victoria Massif of central Palawan, the Philippines. It was discovered in 2007 by A. Robinson, S. McPherson and V. Heinrich and described in 2009, and is named after the British naturalist David Attenborough, a keen admirer of the genus. It grows from 1,450 m to the summit of Mount Victoria at 1,726 m, on rocky ultramafic soil among shrubs 0.8-1.8 m tall. The stem, up to 3.5 cm thick, forms an upright or scrambling shrub about 1.5 m tall, with thick, leathery leaves. The lower pitchers are brittle and bell-shaped, up to 30 cm tall and 16 cm wide, among the largest in the genus, with volumes of over 1.5 litres recorded; upper pitchers are more funnel-shaped and about 25 cm tall. Colour ranges from green or yellow to dark purple throughout. The open pitchers often fill with rain water, and in 2012 the remains of a shrew were found in one, though large insects are thought to be the usual prey. Because of its tiny range and the threat from poachers it is listed as Critically Endangered by the IUCN. In Japan seed-grown plants are sold by specialist nurseries.

Source: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)

The Nepenthes attenboroughii grows to Lower pitchers up to 30 cm tall and 16 cm wide; plant about 1.5 m tall.

Very dilute fertilizer at most (catches large insects)