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Terrestrial Utricularia
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia prehensilisUtricularia prehensilis is named for its twining or climbing flower stalks. It is native to tropical and southern Africa, from Angola, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar, South Africa, Eswatini, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. Utricularia prehensilis is a terrestrial bladderwort. It was originally described by Ernst Heinrich Friedrich Meyer in 1837. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia pubescensUtricularia pubescens is a terrestrial or lithophytic Utricularia. It grows in boggy grasslands in damp peaty soils at altitudes from sea level to 1,900 m. This species possesses small peltate leaves. That means the leaves are round and the leaf stalk (petiole) attaches at centre of the lower surface of the leaf blade. The flowers with the 'O' are unmistakeable and very cute.It is the only member of Utricularia sect. Lloydia. U. pubescens is native to India, tropical Africa, and Central and South America. It was originally published and described by James Edward Smith in 1819. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia rostrata Chapada Diamantina, Bahia, BrazilUtricularia rostrata is a small carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. Utricularia rostrata is endemic to the Chapada Diamantina highlands of Bahia, Brazil. It grows as a terrestrial plant in damp sandy soils near streams and waterfalls in semi-shaded areas at altitudes from 550 to 1,570 metres. It was originally described and published by Andreas Fleischmann and Fernando Rivadavia in 2009, though specimens of this species had been discovered as early as 1992. Fleischmann and Rivadavia note that the species is common throughout the Chapada Diamantina highlands and its distribution includes Chapada Diamantina National Park, thus justifying its ranking as a species of Least Concern under the IUCN. Flowers of U. rostrata are white, mauve, or violet and the lower corolla lip has a yellow area on it. It has been placed in section Aranella and appears to be most closely related to U. costata, though it differs from all members of section Aranella in its rostrate upper ca...
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia sandersonii TypicalUtricularia sandersonii was described and by Daniel Oliver in 1865, It is endemic to northern KwaZulu-Natal and Transkei in South Africa.In nature it grows as a lithophyte on wet, often vertical rocky surfaces at altitudes from 210 m to 1,200 m. It can survive town to 1 C, but no freezing. Utricularia sandersonii is famous for its flowers that look like they have bunny ears. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia sp. HermanusUtricularia s. Hermanus a potentially undescribed species or a form of Utricularia found in the Hermanus region of South Africa, possibly related to Utricularia welwitschii. It is a small, delicate carnivorous plant known for its flowers and the ability to grow in moist, nutrient-poor habitats like seepages.YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia subulataUtricularia subulata, the zigzag bladderwort, 1 is a small annual, terrestrial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia (family Lentibulariaceae). It is the most widely distributed species in the genus, being almost pantropical. It is native to the Americas, Africa, and Australia.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia tridentataUtricularia tridentata is a small terrestrial carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. U. tridentata is endemic to South America, where it is found in Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia uniflora L-form, LismereUtricularia uniflora L-form, Lismere, Australia, is a terrestrial Utricularia. It has big mauve flowers that resemble butterflies. In nature it can be found from Tasmania to southeastern Australia from extreme southeastern Victoria through New South Wales to southern Queensland. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia warburgiiUtricularia warburgii is a species of terrestrial bladderwort found in South East China, where it grows in sunny wet meadows at an altitude of 900 m. It is fairly hardy, able to survive mild winters or be kept in a cold greenhouse. It belongs to the section Nigrescentes and is closely related to U. caerulea.In the spring Utricularia warburgii produces 5 20 cm. flower scapes bearing 2-6 violet-blue flowers, 8mm in size and bearing a yellow splotch at the throat. These flowers are some of the most beautiful of the genus.The cultivation of this species is not difficult, and is similar to other commonly cultivated terrestrial Utricularia.Plants are best grown in a mixture of peat and sand that is kept constantly moist to wet and placed in bright light conditions. It was described by K.I.Goebel in 1891. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Terrestrial Utricularia
Utricularia welwitchiiUtricularia welwitschii is a small to medium-sized, probably perennial, carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is endemic to tropical Africa, where it can be found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Madagascar, Malawi, South Africa, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. U. welwitschii grows as a terrestrial plant in sandy or peaty soils in marshy grasslands at altitudes from 1,000 m to 2,200 m. It was originally described and published by Daniel Oliver in 1865. Taylor previously described two varieties of U. welwitschii, U. welwitschii var. odontosepala and U. welwitschii var. microcalyx, in 1964, but later elevated them to the rank of species as U. odontosepala and U. microcalyx, respectively. 1 It is named in honor of Friedrich Welwitsch. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
