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Pygmy Drosera
Drosera leucostigma, 10+ gemmaeDrosera leucostigma is known from Western Australia, with records from the Cataby region, southeast to Mogumber.The epithet leucostigma is derived from the Greek leucos (white) and stigma (stigma), in reference to the white colour of the reniform stigmas.It grows in sandy soils on the margins of winter-wet depressions. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Subtropical Drosera
Drosera madagascarensisDrosera madagascariensisis a subtropical sundew native to Madagascar, Botswana and South Africa. D. madagascariensis is very unique in that it grows tall stems that can get more than 0,5 m long. It is extremely easy to grow and propagate and does NOT need dormancy. It may die back to the roots in unfavorable conditions and regenerate growth when conditions improve. Flowering time is in autumn, flowers are pink and it is self-fertile. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
CP seeds
Drosera madagascarensis, 30 seedsDrosera madagascariensisis a subtropical sundew native to Madagascar, Botswana and South Africa. D. madagascariensis is very unique in that it grows tall stems that can get more than 0,5 m long. It is extremely easy to grow and propagate and does NOT need dormancy. It may die back to the roots in unfavorable conditions and regenerate growth when conditions improve. Flowering time is in autumn, flowers are pink and it is self-fertile. This sundew is great for new growers.
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera manii B, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet mannii honours Phill Mann (1951-2014), who first discovered this species growing alongside the Albany Highway. Drosera mannii is known from Western Australia, with records from Gleneagle, Boulder Rock and towards Jarrahdale. Drosera mannii grows at scattered locations in Jarrah forest on loam soils; peaty sand on winter-wet watersheds; and in loamy sand on the aprons of granite outcrops. At one location, it has been found growing in the peaty, skeletal soils held in the cracks and small hollows of a solid, lateritic rock pavement of a winter-wet creek. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera manii, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet mannii honours Phill Mann (1951-2014), who first discovered this species growing alongside the Albany Highway. Drosera mannii is known from Western Australia, with records from Gleneagle, Boulder Rock and towards Jarrahdale. Drosera mannii grows at scattered locations in Jarrah forest on loam soils; peaty sand on winter-wet watersheds; and in loamy sand on the aprons of granite outcrops. At one location, it has been found growing in the peaty, skeletal soils held in the cracks and small hollows of a solid, lateritic rock pavement of a winter-wet creek. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera mannii x omissa, 10+ gemmaeDrosera manii x omissa is a very easy to grow hybrid with huge pink flowers.
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera micrantha Red, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet micrantha is derived from the Greek micros (small) and anthos (flower), referring to the small flowers of this species.Drosera micrantha is known from Western Australia. It is relatively common and widely distributed from Perth to Albany.It grows in white silica sand soils on the margins of swamps on higher ground; in similar soils scattered throughout Banksia menziesii woodlands; in the Darling Range region east of Perth, but only in deep silica sand areas.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera micrantha Waneroo, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet micrantha is derived from the Greek micros (small) and anthos (flower), referring to the small flowers of this species. Drosera micrantha is known from Western Australia. It is relatively common and widely distributed from Perth to Albany. It grows in white silica sand soils on the margins of swamps on higher ground; in similar soils scattered throughout Banksia menziesii woodlands; in the Darling Range region east of Perth, but only in deep silica sand areas. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
CP seeds
Drosera natalensis, South Africa, 30 seedsDrosera natalensis (The Natal Sundew) is a compact, subtropical carnivorous plant native to South Africa. It forms a small, stunning flat rosette of paddle-shaped leaves covered in bright red, glue-tipped tentacles that trap small insects. Highly adaptable and fast-growing, it is an excellent choice for indoor growers and terrarium enthusiasts.
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera nitidula Mini Bottom form, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet nitidula is derived from the Latin nitidus (having a shiny surface). It is unclear which morphological character Planchon was referring to, but he may have been referencing the shiny, metallic white petals.Drosera nitidula is known from Western Australia, with widespread records from Bullsbrook and throughout the woodlands east of Perth, south to Augusta and east to Cape Le Grand, near Esperance, in coastal and near coastal areas.It grows in clayey sand soils in and on the margins of winter-wet depressions and swamps.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera nitidula x occidentalis, 10+ gemmaeDrosera nitidulla x occidentalis is a very cute and easy to grow hybrid pygmy Drosera. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera occidentalis Bermullah, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet occidentalis is derived from the Latin occidentalis (western), in reference to this species distribution in the western region of Australia.Drosera occidentalis is known from Western Australia, with records from Gingin, Bullsbrook, Perth, Pinjarra and Carbarup.It grows in peaty sand around the margins of swamps, winter-wet depressions and watersheds in open areas.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
