The classic Venus Flytrap. When insects push trigger hairs on the inside surface of the leaf, the leaf closes. Its struggles repeatedly push the trigger hairs over time, causing the trap to seal shut, and for the red glands to secrete digestive enzymes as its digests and absorbs its insect meal over several days before reopening.



Small, 2" pot: $4.00 - Buy 5, get 6th one free.
Med, 3.5" pot: $8.00
Lg, 4.5" pot: $12.00

Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding guide:    -   Dormancy care:

This large-trapped cultivar was a clone that was isolated from a selfed cross of D. muscipula 'Big Jaws'. One vigorous clone was isolated, selected for propagation and distributed as D. muscipula 'King Henry'. This variety grows very vigorously and produces traps that are (in my experience) at least a year in size larger than their typical counterparts. (See the first image below, to see the trap of a four-year-old plant in the cup of a hand. Please excuse the debris on the trap surface.)



Small, 2" pot: $10.00
Medium, 3.5" pot: $14.00
Large, 4.5" pot: 18.00

Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding guide:    -   Dormancy care:

The albino Cape sundew
Alternatively described as Drosera alba or Drosera 'albino'

In addition to being one of the easiest, most forgiving sundews to grow, the Cape sundew, native to South Africa, is also one of the most visually stunning. It is one of the few species whose leaves move to wrap themselves around their prey, to bring a greater number of its digestive and trapping tentacles to bear. It is so easy to grow that in some collections it is regarded as a weed because its bountiful seeds take root extremely readily.

Green leaves, white/light pink tentacles



Small, 2" pot: $7
Medium, 3.5" pot: $10

Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding reference:

The Red Cape sundew
Alternatively described as Drosera alba or Drosera 'albino'

In addition to being one of the easiest, most forgiving sundews to grow, the Cape sundew, native to South Africa, is also one of the most visually stunning. It is one of the few species whose leaves move to wrap themselves around their prey, to bring a greater number of its digestive and trapping tentacles to bear. It is so easy to grow that in some collections it is regarded as a weed because its bountiful seeds take root extremely readily.

Under strong sunlight: yellow leaves. dark red tentacles, giving the whole plant a red appearance.



Small, 2" pot: $9
Medium, 3.5" pot: $14

Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding reference:

This cultivar is a hybrid between Drosera binata var. multifida f. extrema and Drosera binata var. dichotoma 'Giant'. It was created by Adrian Slack in 1986, and was named because its long, forked, dew-covered leaves resemble the taloned claws of mythical dragons. Depending on light levels, its leaves can range from green to maroon, with each leaf covered with red, stalked glands.



Medium, 3.5" pot: $12.00
Large, 4.25" pot: $16.00

Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding reference:

Winter-hardy subspecies, most cold-tolerant, endemic to the Northeastern United States and Canada. Clone is green and maroon with veining,

Large division, 5.5" pot: $20
Extra-large division, Gallon pot: $25



Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding guide:    -   Dormancy care:

NY SALES ONLY. Courier Delivery only.

This endangered species is renowned for its large and vigorous green pitchers with maroon patterning. It is often used in hybrid crosses to add size and vigor to the resulting offspring. In compliance with Federal law, this is only eligible for sale in NY.



Medium division, 4.5" pot: $35

Plant care information (.pdf):
Feeding guide:    -   Dormancy care: