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Breeding Sarracenia Roundtable(Post)
Jeff Dallas recently participated in a roundtable discussion with other nursery owners about Sarracenia breeding. Watch the video and hear what the experts in the field have to share. This event w ...
Q/A #108 - Powdery Mildew on Sarracenia(Post)QUESTION: I have several Sarracenia that gets a powdery mildew forming towards top of the pitcher plants at this time of the year. The plants live in a 50/50 peat to perlite mix been in pot ...
Q/A #25 - Sarracenia with No Pitchers(Post)QUESTION: I was wondering if you could tell me what kind of pitcher plant this is. Also it has just been leaves, no pitchers for a year now.....what's wrong with it?? (Submitted in January 201 ...
Q/A #91 - Sarracenia Scarlet Belle or Not?(Post)QUESTION: I was gifted a carnivorous plant at my my son’s funeral a year ago. I was told it’s a Scarlet Belle, but as I grows I’m not sure that’s correct. It is extremely important that I find ou ...
Q/A #112 - Unknown plant with Sarracenia(Post)QUESTION: I so much enjoyed your Open House last year and am disappointed that it’s not possible to attend again this year. The plants I bought last year (Sarracenia Judith Hindle, Sarracenia Ap ...
Q/A #93 - Deformed Pitchers on a Sarracenia(Post)QUESTION: My Sarracenia Don's Flava has a serious tendency to produce deformed traps. None of the other Sarracenia I have do this, and I have a lot! All grown with the tray method, western Oregon ...
Q/A #49 - Ball Thing on Sarracenia(Post)QUESTION: I recently noticed a stem and a ball/bud thing on the end of the stem coming out of the bottom of my Sarracenia. I do not think it is the flower because don't they usually bloom in the ...
Q/A #125 - Damage on Sarracenia(Post)QUESTION: My Sarracenia Godzuki is not looking healthy. He has developed brown spots and has a large hole in one of his pitchers. I transplanted about four weeks ago; I used sphagnum peat moss ...
Q/A #95 - Sarracenia with Bendy Pitchers(Post)QUESTION: Would you be able to advise me on what could be causing my Sarracenia flava pots to be putting on poor bendy growth right now. The two pots in the picture are exactly the same Sarrac ...
Q/A #143 - Brown Spots on Sarracenia Pitchers(Post)QUESTION: I just purchased this Sarracenia in July, and have noticed these brown spots forming on some of the sides of the pitchers. Is this from pests or disease, and what should I do? Thanks ...
Q/A #65 - No New Growth on My Sarracenia(Post)QUESTION: I got a Sarracenia alata from you a year ago, and it grew beautifully and caught lots of bugs. So, this past winter I clipped the old pitchers off as suggested in your monthly care v ...
Q/A #134 - Can I Divide Sarracenia in Summer?(Post)QUESTION: Can I trim and divide my Sarracenia rubra? It’s getting very large and has spindly pitchers. I know early spring is preferred but it’s getting very crowded. Maybe just a major trim unti ...
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+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia MedusaMedusa is an enigmatic Sarracenia that showcases the seasonal versatility of North American Pitcher Plants. In early spring, plants grow long, thin, snake-like leaves with fine dark venation that...$29.95 -
+ 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...From$29.95 -
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+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia Mountain MeadowThis hybrid is a sister of Mountain Splendor (Sarracenia oreophila x rubra jonesii). Pitchers on an adult plant typically reach 18 inches, taller and greener than its sisters. In spring, Mountain...From$16.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia White SparklerThis plant is a compact and uniform hybrid that inherits many traits from the white-top pitcher, Sarracenia leucophylla. White Sparkler, however, is a shorter, stockier grower, producing more...$39.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia alata Red HoodBotanically known as S. alata var. rubrioperculata, this plant has pointed hoods with a dark red interior. In spring, it stands out with its bright yellow-green pitchers with thin red veins. In late...From$34.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia leucophylla FirebirdThis plant is a true late-season grower. For most of the season, it grows spear-shaped, non-carnivorous leaves called phyllodia. You'll be scratching your head, wondering if your plant will do...From$39.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia Golden-Red JubileeGolden-Red Jubilee is another lovely cross created by John Hummer, this time of Sarracenia rubra jonesii x rubra alabamensis. In early season, the pitchers are tall and slender without much...$29.95 -
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+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia alata x minorOne of the most vigorous crosses we have, this plant grows tall with white spots and a slightly cowled lid. In late spring and early summer, the traps develop a wonderful orange hue, which mellows to...From$16.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia alata Night"Night" is a cultivar known for its dark pitchers in late season. It grows best where the sun is bright, nights are warm, and the growing season is long. In late summer, this plant produces its...$59.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia leucophylla Lil' Big MouthThis desirable form of S. leucophylla has especially stout traps, with a cavernous mouth that makes for a substantial pitcher. Like many forms of S. leucophylla, Lil' Big Mouth is a tough plant and...From$39.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia alata Orthus (Improved Night)"Orthus" is a carefully selected specimen resulting from the self-crossing of "Night." Its pitchers are tall and remarkably dark, even darker than "Night" itself. It thrives where the sun shines...From$134.95 -
+ wishlist Quick View Sarracenia GodzukiIf you're a fan of Godzilla, you'll love the name of this hybrid (Godzilla's son). Compared to other Sarracenia hybrids with S. oreophila, this one is shorter, about 12 inches, but it packs a punch...$34.95
