Bred in England in 1985, this plant quickly became a coveted classic. It has been widely regarded as one of the finest Sarracenia ever created for its uniform shape, moderate height, colorful pitchers, and steady growth throughout the growing season. The traps are stunning. Young leaves are green, streaked with red, and heavily speckled with white around the top. The pitchers quickly turn to the deepest berry-red, leaving the top of the ruffled lid dotted with pink and white, while the rest of the trap assumes darker tones. Leaves are of medium height, and growth is compact and uniform. Older plants are somewhat more robust, but are otherwise identical to younger ones. Its ease of growth and reliable nature make Judith Hindle a prize in any collection.

PLANT YOU RECEIVE
• Juvenile plant in a 3-inch pot (third photo) OR
• Mature division in a 4-inch pot
• Care instructions and our 30-day guarantee are included.

ABOUT JUVENILE PLANTS
These plants are approximately 2-3 years old and will reach flowering maturity within an additional 3-4 growing seasons.

ABOUT MATURE DIVISIONS
After we divide our mother plants, we allow the rhizomes to mature for at least one full growing season, sometimes two, before including them in our inventory. You get a much more vigorous and robust plant than one that has been recently divided.

GENERAL CARE
Type of Plant: Outdoor perennial for container growing.
Adult Height: Up to 12 inches in favorable conditions.
Peak Season: Mid-season, with its best pitchers typically appearing from June through August.
Sunlight: Full sun with at least 6 hours of direct sunlight during the growing season.
Water: Keep the soil wet with rainwater, distilled water, or other low-mineral water of 50 ppm or less.
Soil: Equal parts peat moss and perlite only.
Winter: Dormant. Minimal protection in USDA zones 7-9; mulch in colder regions.
Complete Growing Guide: How to Grow Sarracenia

SEASONAL APPEARANCE
January-March: Plant is dormant with no pitchers.
April: Spring growth will appear by the end of the month.
May: Fully developed pitchers will gradually appear.
June-August: Plant produces its best pitchers of the season.
September: Plant may show signs of slowing down.
October: Dormancy begins. Fewer pitchers. No new growth until spring.
November-December: Plant is dormant. Browned pitchers are cut off.

Watch the Monthly Care Video for Seasonal Tips