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Q/A #148 - Something Eating Sarracenia Rhizomes(Post)
QUESTION:Are these Sarracenia salvageable? I'm not exactly sure if it was snails, slugs or caterpillars but it completely ate the crown and bore into the rhizome creating a little "den". If I clean t ...
Is a TDS Meter Useful to Detect Minerals in Peat Moss?(Post)Jacob here with Sarracenia Northwest. I have a glass of water here. Using a TDS meter like this, I can quickly assess the mineral concentration of this water, and this water is 14 parts per million.
Q/A #146 - Does Perlite Have Fluoride?(Post)QUESTION:I recently purchased 6 gallons of peat/perlite, and I was wondering if the perlite was a horticultural grade perlite that was rinsed in RO water to leach out any fluoride. Thanks (Submitted ...
Q/A #85 - Need Help with Pitcher Plants from a Friend(Post)QUESTION: I have two pitcher plants a friend just gave me. She felt they weren’t doing well in her care. I know next to nothing about carnivorous plants but, luckily, found your website yester ...
Q/A #89 - Is It My Dad's Fault My Plants Died?(Post)QUESTION:My Venus flytraps and Sarracenia died over winter!! I put them in the garage for dormancy where it's around 40°F (4°C). I live in USDA Zone 5B. My father told me that I did not ...
Q/A #140 - "Sphagnum Moss" Not Sphagnum Moss(Post)QUESTION:Hello, I recently order 2 gallons of “live sphagnum moss” from a private seller in Washington state. The seller says the moss is native to the Pacific Northwest and he got it cer ...
Q/A #89 - Sarracenia Didn't Survive Winter.(Post)QUESTION:Sarracenia purchased last spring and summer I planted in an outdoor bog garden, in fall I covered the entire planter with a foot of leaves. I live in Wisconsin. I uncovered a couple weeks ...
Q/A #163 - Darlingtonia and the Cool Roots Myth(Post)Quick Glance: Darlingtonia californica does not appear to die simply because its roots get warm. In the wild and at our nursery, healthy plants have tolerated summer soil temperatures in the 80s&de ...
Q/A #92 - Red Dragon Flytrap Is Finicky(Post)QUESTION: I'm in the Portland area and bought this Red Dragon Flytrap at your open house a couple of years ago. It's never really thrived but this year seems more sickly. It gets new growth but t ...
Q/A #80 - Red Dragon Flytrap Dried Out(Post)QUESTION: I have had the plant about 1 month I put it outside on the deck. This gets full sun. Shade the last couple hours of the day. I kept it in the same container it was shipped in and didn’ ...
Q/A #64 - Is My Drosera filiformis Dormant or Dying?(Post)QUESTION: I received my dormant Drosera filiformis on March 8. I bought the soil for sarracenia and sundew from you. I followed the directions. I put my plant into a 5" plastic pot with holes i ...
Q/A #149 - Should Venus Flytrap Trays Be Dry in Winter?(Post)Hi, I’m Jacob Farin, one of the growers here at Sarracenia Northwest. In 2005, we started a free service answering questions from carnivorous plant growers all over the world. Since then, we&r ...
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+ wishlist Quick View Pinguicula Alfred Lau #13Alfred Lau was a botanist who studied and discovered many Mexican butterworts in the wild. This particular plant was one he found in the wild and remains unidentified. It might be a form of...$19.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Maroon Monster Venus FlytrapIf you're familiar with the Red Dragon Flytrap, you'll enjoy Maroon Monster. It features red leaves and a slightly larger build. Give this plant lots of direct sunlight to maintain its dark red color...$20.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Towering Giant Venus FlytrapIf you're familiar with the King Henry Flytrap, you'll enjoy Towiering Giant. It has a similar appearance, but with leaves that can reach up to 6 to 7 inches. Its traps are also oversized, larger...$24.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Chinese Dumpling Venus FlytrapThis peculiar cultivar has unusually shaped traps that almost resemble the creases of a dim sum, or Chinese dumpling. Surprisingly, this plant can capture flies and other insects that happen to visit...$20.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia alata Red hood x oreophilaThis is one of the most vigorous hybrids in our collection, made with two highly prolific plants. In spring, it produces green pitchers with light red veins. Later in the season, it produces pitchers...$39.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia minorSometimes new growers mistake the distinctive hooded pitcher, Sarracenia minor, for the cobra plant, Darlingtonia californica. Both plants have a hood that hides the pitcher opening. Their leaves...$32.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia FarnhamiiFarhamii has slender pitchers with a colorful netted pattern. It produces its best pitchers in late summer, late August through September. Adult pitchers are moderately tall, approximately 12-18...$16.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View B52 Venus FlytrapThis is one of the first giant flytraps to enter cultivation. The typical adult Venus flytrap has traps about an inch long. However, giant cultivars, such as B52, often have traps that are at least...$20.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia MaroonMaroon is a cultivar of a naturally occurring hybrid of Sarracenia purpurea and S. rubra. Pitchers are quite red and stout. Adult pitchers are approximately 8-12 inches. PLANT YOU RECEIVE•...$16.95 -
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+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia PhiladelphiaIn early season, "Philadelphia" produces short curved pitchers. Its hood is slighly undulated with faint white speckling. Later in the summer, the plant produces more upright pitchers. This plant...$16.95$12.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia alataWithout a doubt, Sarracenia alata is one of the most variable species of North American pitcher plant, with about ten general varieties and multitudes of gorgeous hybrids between them. The "typical"...$32.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia KilimanjaroA creation by Jerry Addington, Kilimanjaro produces tall, veined pitchers with a white background. The hood has a slight fan-shape with frilled edges. The plant is a fairly robust grower, producing...$59.95