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Subtropical Drosera
Drosera capensis TYPICALDrosera capensis is a sub-tropical sundew endemic to the southwestern Cape where it can be found in marshes, along streams, permanent seeps and damp areas of fynbos. A very easy sundew to grow, suitable for begginers. The Cape sundew is fast growing and single plants can live for many years with young suckers forming at the base. It is a free-flowering and fascinating house plant.Self-fertile, will self-seed. One adult plant per portion, very often with flowers.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Subtropical Drosera
Drosera x tokaiensisA naturaly occuring cross of D. rotundifolia and D. spatulata, originating in Japan, where the native ranges of both parent species intersect. Looks very similar to spatulata and does not go dormant, so it's often mislabeled as a true spatulata. Tiny hot pink flowers on very long stalks. Self fertile and self seeds like it wants to take over the world. You get 4 adult plants per portion, plus seedlings. This sundew is so tough it's often a weed in collections. So, definitely a good choice for a begginer.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula MARCIANOPinguicula 'Marciano' is an absolute showstopper that instantly brightens up any collection. This premium cultivar grows into a neat, highly symmetrical rosette of fleshy leaves. When grown under strong LEDs or bright indirect sunlight, the entire plant undergoes a deep transformation, turning from light green to a vibrant, glowing shade of deep magenta and pink.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula SETHOSPinguicula 'Sethos' (a classic cross between P. ehlersiae and P. moranensis) is a legendary cultivar that belongs in every carnivorous plant collection. This elite hybrid is highly celebrated for its exceptional vigor, fast growth rate, and ease of care. It forms a large, lush rosette of broad, spoon-shaped leaves that turn a beautiful pinkish-bronze tone under bright light.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula cyclosecta x moctezumaePinguicula cyclosecta x moctezumae is a breathtaking display of color and form. This hybrid breaks away from the traditional round butterwort shape, producing slightly elongated, tongue-shaped leaves that arch beautifully outwards. The real magic happens under strong grow lights, where the foliage takes on a magnificent, chalky blue-purple sheen.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula ehlersiae, Tolantongo, HidalgoPinguicula ehlersiae Tolantongo is a geographic jewel highly prized by serious carnivorous plant collectors. Pinguicula ehlersiae Tolantogo forms miniature, highly compact rosettes of spoon-shaped leaves. Under intense lighting, the leaves turn from a pastel green into rich, smoky shades of purple, rose, and bronze.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula emarginata Pale flowerWhat makes P. emarginata legendary is its flowering cycle and growth habit. It is one of the few Mexican butterworts that does not switch to a completely dry, non-carnivorous succulent form in winter, meaning it keeps working as a pest controller all year. Its striking flowers feature a unique notched (emarginate) edge and are beautifully patterned with delicate purple stripes. The Pale flower form features only a few of these stripes and they are limited to the upper two petals.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula esserianaPinguicula esseriana is a remarkably charming, ultra-compact carnivorous plant that looks more like a prize-winning desert succulent than a fierce predator. This highly sought-after Mexican species forms tight, symmetrical rosettes of thick, fleshy, wedge-shaped leaves that blush a beautiful soft pink to rosy bronze under bright lighting.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula moctezumae x emarginataPinguicula moctezumae emarginata is a masterful hybrid that showcases the very best traits of its parentage. It inherits long, elegant, strap-shaped leaves from P. moctezumae, but gains a rich, dark red-to-purple coloration and a compact growth habit from P. emarginata. The result is a stunning rosette of colorful, dewy ribbons that shimmer brightly under strong light.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula moranensis Alba, San Cristobal de Las Casas, OaxacaPinguicula moranensis Alba brings a clean, elegant, and peaceful aesthetic to the world of carnivorous plants. While standard moranensis varieties are famous for their bright pink flowers, the 'Alba' form is prized for its immaculate, crystal-white blooms. The flowers rise on tall stems, creating a striking contrast against the bright, lime-green foliage.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula rectifolia Huajuapan, OaxacaPinguicula rectifolia 'Huajuapan' (originating near Huajuapan de León, Oaxaca, Mexico) is a structurally captivating addition to any carnivorous plant display. This variety is famously distinguished by its unusual summer carnivorous foliage, which develops a pointier, more geometric, kite-like silhouette compared to typical rounded butterworts. The vibrant green leaves act as living flypaper, covered in sticky droplets that easily snare small insects. When it blooms, it pushes up stunning, slender lilac-pink flowers featuring deep crimson highlights at the base and distinctive wide lobes. In winter, it collapses down into a dense, non-carnivorous rosette made of dozens of small succulent leaves to protect itself during dormancy.
Mexican Pinguicula
Pinguicula sp. Pachucha, Sierra de Pachuca, HidalgoPinguicula sp. Pachuca,Sierra de Pachuca, Hidalgo is a marvelous miniature plant that feels like a living gemstone. Found in the mountainous regions around Pachuca, Mexico, this plant forms small, highly organized rosettes of thick, rounded leaves. Under good lighting, the edges of these plump leaves curl slightly upward and tint with a lovely blushing pink or lavender border.
