Filters
Category
- Pygmy Drosera63
- Stickers & Fridge magnets45
- Mexican Pinguicula44
- CP seeds40
- Terrestrial Utricularia34
- Earrings25
- Sarracenia - species24
- Sarracenia - hybrids22
- Subtropical Drosera22
- Slovenian wildflowers17
- Dionaea (Venus Flytrap)14
- Substrate10
- Dreamcatchers9
- Keychains8
- Bracelets7
- Epiphytic Utricularia7
- Temperate Drosera6
- Medicinal and Herb plants5
- Exotic plants4
- Other Pinguicula4
- Pots & stuff4
- Edible plants3
- Cephalotus (Albany Pitcher Plant)1
- Choice shrubs & perennials1
- Darlingtonia (Cobra Lily)1
- Predator Packs1
- Stylidium (Trigger plant)1
- Wire wrapping1
Size
- Medium118
- Large117
- Small117
- 5 cm pot15
- 2 cm x 2 cm plug14
- 2 cm x 2 cm portion9
- 5 cm round pot8
- XL3
- 1 gabbietta (1=11
- 1 gabbietta (1=1,25eur)1
- 1 plant1
- 1 pot (1=01
- 1 pot (1=0,75eur)1
- 1 pot (1=11
- 1 pot (1=1,65 eur)1
- 10 gabbietta (1=1.10eur)1
- 10 pots (1=01
- 10 pots (1=0,60eur)1
- 10 pots (1=1.50 eur)1
- 10 seeds1
- 100 seeds1
- 2 plants1
- 25eur)1
- 3 plants1
- 5 gabbietta (1=1.20eur)1
- 5 pots (1=01
- 5 pots (1=0,70eur)1
- 5 pots (1=11
- 5 pots (1=1,60 eur)1
- 50 seeds1
- 60 eur)1
- 60eur)1
- 65 eur)1
- 70eur)1
- 75eur)1
- Extra Large1
- Hanging basket1
- Medium - 1 medium size plant1
- Pack of 3 rooted cuttings1
- Small - 1 pack of 3 plugs1
What you see is what you get
Availability
Offers
All Products
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera verrucata DTE, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet verrucata is derived from the Latin verrucatus (wart-like in appearance), in reference to the unique, discus-shaped seed, which bear distinctive, irregular, wart-like-outgrowths around the periphery of an otherwise smooth surfaced seed. Drosera verrucata is known from Western Australia, with records common in the Albany to Manypeaks region. It grows in clayey sand soils between and under low shrubs on heathland and low scrub land. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera verrucata Fish track road, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet verrucata is derived from the Latin verrucatus (wart-like in appearance), in reference to the unique, discus-shaped seed, which bear distinctive, irregular, wart-like-outgrowths around the periphery of an otherwise smooth surfaced seed. Drosera verrucata is known from Western Australia, with records common in the Albany to Manypeaks region. It grows in clayey sand soils between and under low shrubs on heathland and low scrub land. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera verrucata, Betty's beach, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet verrucata is derived from the Latin verrucatus (wart-like in appearance), in reference to the unique, discus-shaped seed, which bear distinctive, irregular, wart-like-outgrowths around the periphery of an otherwise smooth surfaced seed. Drosera verrucata is known from Western Australia, with records common in the Albany to Manypeaks region. It grows in clayey sand soils between and under low shrubs on heathland and low scrub land. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera x badgingarra, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet badgingarra is derived from the indigenous Australian name for the pool of water on the river located opposite the old town site of Badgingarra, about 5 km east of Moora. This feature was recorded by surveyor Alexander Forrest in 1877. The indigenous Australian word badgingarra is said to mean water by the manna gums . The present town site of Badgingarra, gazetted in 1955, is situated on the Brand Highway near the area in which this natural hybrid is found. Drosera badgingarra is a Western Australian endemic natural hybrid between Drosera allantostigma and Drosera omissa. It is known only from the type locality, Badgingarra. This hybrid has been known as Drosera nitidula subsp. alantostigma ericksoniae. This plant grows on the margins of wet depressions in clay rich sand soils. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Temperate Drosera
Drosera x californica (subsp. filiformis x subsp. tracy) 'BIG'Drosera filiformis is found on the Atlantic coast of North America from North Carolina to Nova Scotia along with a few populations in the Florida panhandle. The 'BIG' variety forms about 30 cm long and very narrow leaves, covered with sticky hairs. Over a few growing seasons the plant slowly divides to form a clump. To me Drosera filiformis plants look like the land version of a sea anemone. Drosera filiformis is a winter-hardy sundew, it forms a hibernaculum in autumn and dormant throughout winter. It can be grown indoors, but be aware that it will still go dormant. If you don't want or can't overwinter it outside, put the pot with the plant in as cool a spot as possible for 3 to 5 months. Best choice is a fridge. Check the 'Growing CPs' page for more info. Drosera filiformis is self fertile, but doesn't really like to self seed. Also the adult plants are quite big and overgrow smaller ones. So if you want seedlings, do collect the seeds and sow them in a separate pot. One semi-adu...
CP seeds
Drosera x californica, 30 seedsHybrids between Drosera filiformis and Drosera tracyi are referred to as Drosera x californica.The hybrids tend to be much easier to maintain in cultivation than either of the parents.
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera x carbarup, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet carbarup is an indigenous Australian name, the meaning of which is unknown. The name refers to the area in which this sterile natural hybrid between Drosera occidentalis and Drosera platystigma is found. Drosera carbarup is known only from its type location in Carbarup, Western Australia. It grows in laterite and sand soils in winter-wet depressions with dwarf paperbark trees (Melaleuca sp.). You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera x lake badgerupi, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet badgerupii is derived from the indigenous Australian Noongar word badgerup, the English meaning of which is unknown. This indigenous name has been used for two conjoined bodies of water, Lake Badgerup and Little Badgerup Swamp. Drosera badgerupii is a Western Australian endemic natural hybrid between Drosera micra and Drosera patens, it is now extinct in the wild. This hybrid has been known as Drosera occidentalis nitidula subsp. omissa. This plant grows in peaty sand or pure peat on the margins of swamps and lakes. You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera x legrandi, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet legrandii honours Ensign Le Grand, a very competent young crew member of the D Entrecasteaux expedition (1792) who directed the Espérance, from the top of its mast, safely through a maze of dangerous and then uncharted reefs into Esperance during a gale. The companion ship on the expedition, Recherche, followed the same passage to safe anchorage. Both ships were thus saved from potential disaster. The region in which this natural hybrid was discovered, Cape Le Grand, was named by the French also in honour of Ensign Le Grand.Drosera legrandii is known from Western Australia, and only from the type location in Cape Le Grand, Western Australia.This plant is a sterile natural hybrid between Drosera nitidula and Drosera australis. This hybrid has been known as Drosera nitidula subsp. nitidula occidentalis.It grows in black silty sand on swampy heathland.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
Temperate Drosera
Drosera x obovataDrosera x obovata is an extremely rare natural hybrid of Drosera anglica and Drosera rotundifolia. It can occur anywhere in the northern temperate zone where the two parent species inhabit the same habitat. Natural hybrids are rare, because although both parent are bog plants, they prefer different micro habitats of these environments and may not inhabit the same locality. It can also can be produced by cross-pollinating plants in a collection.
Pygmy Drosera
Drosera x pingellyensis, 10+ gemmaeThe epithet pingellyensis refers to the township Pingelly, near which this taxon occurs. The indigenous Australian name for the area before settlement was Pingecullring.Drosera pingellyensis is known only from the type location near the township of Pingelly, Western Australia. It is a hybrid between Drosera nitidula and Drosera omissa. This hybrid has been know as Drosera nitidula subsp. nitidula ericksoniae.It grows on the margins of wet depressions in white sandy soils.You can find cultivation tips and more on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@RanchOfPlants
CP seeds
Drosera x snyderi, 30 seedsDrosera x snyderi is an easy-to-grow natural hybrid carnivorous sundew originating from South Africa, formed by a cross between Drosera nidiformis and Drosera natalensis. Drosera x snyderi is named after Ivan Snyder, a grower who created many wonderful Drosera hybrids.
