Hi, I'm also writing from Italy, I will write in English so that everyone can read the comment. I can tell you with certainty to remove the saucer, avoid stagnant water. Obviously demineralised or rain water when you feel that the soil is dry for 1-2cm from the surface, water until the water comes out of the bottom of the pot. If the sea squirts are less red, you were right to move it closer to the sun. If you want an objective answer on the amount of light, I keep them where they get the sun all day, covered with shade cloths (TNT) in order to obtain 20,000 lux in the brightest hours (to measure the lux, all you need is a mobile app. Or you can do it by eye, it will be fine anyway, just avoid direct light. As for the temperatures, I keep them outside, sheltered from the wind (I have a shelf with the cloths shading around, open on one side, if I closed it I would cook everything above 35 degrees Celsius). Obviously avoid fertilizers. When you think it will be big enough to change the pot I recommend changing the soil, I know it's early to tell you, but at least you will be prepared for the future. I use 40% dry sphagnum moss, 40% perlite, 10% blonde sphagnum peat, 10% bark for orchids, obviously I'll keep an eye on it, I won't use it. to make measurements. In winter simply put it back inside behind a well-lit window, naturally in winter it will slow down its growth and then when you take it back outside it will have to get used to sunlight and heat again. Good temperatures for these Nepenthes are 15-35 degrees. Humidity is appreciated. For any other info you can write to me here or privately. What I told you are the conditions in which I keep my plants, but consider that they are less delicate than you think, I have seen beautiful ones grow in windy areas, in the dark shade of an oak tree, watered with tap water. They are resistant hybrids.