Today I have been taking leaf cuttings from one of my Pinguicula. There's a step by step guide on my Instagram @simplyindoorgardens
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Dionaea muscipula - Venus Fly Trap (‘Red Blush’)
A picture from last summer, but I like the colours. The plant was about an inch or so in size.
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It’s the middle of winter here in Colorado and I’m really ready for Flytrap Season Again! It is about the time for repotting all my VFTs and is great time of year to pick up a few new varieties! (at Colorado Springs, Colorado)
https://www.instagram.com/p/B6qmmyslrZW/?igshid=hikrh51jvpq8
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SPeaking of venus fly traps I still love that people have actually bred some cultivars into having more cartoonish jagged teeth
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Mid season Flytrap growth! About 100 different verities on this bench.
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.#dionaeamuscipula #venus #plant #garden #flower #greenhouses #botanical #carnivorousplants #carnivorousplant #colorado #colospgs #coloradosprings #venusflytrap #flytraps #dionaeamuscipula #dionaea #muscipula #plants #californiacarnivores #carnivorousplantsofinstagram #venusflytraps #vft #greenhouse #plantsofinstagram #jeremiahsplants (at Colorado Springs, Colorado)
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Springtime Sarracenia pitcher plant flowers. Many people erroneously call the tubular, carnivorous leaves of pitcher plants “flowers”. I cannot tell you how many times I’ve heard “Oh, those plants with the long tube flower things?” when discussing Sarracenia. In fact, the flowers of these plants are spectacular and one of the highlights of spring for me. These North American natives have flowers that range from white (S. alata), yellow (S. flava, minor, alata), pink (S. rosea), and red (S. leucophylla, rubra, psittacina, purpurea). Hybrids oftentimes produce flowers with color intermediate between their parents, producing beautiful colors of orange and rose.
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Assorted Pinguicula in flower this evening. Note the winter rosettes and dead leaves from last year’s foliage.
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Sarracenia leucophylla, White top pitcher plant in habitat, variant B, Conecuh National Forest, Covington County, Alabama, US | ©Brad Wilson
Sarracenia leucophylla (Ericales - Sarraceniaceae) is found in wet savannahs in the southeast USA, from northeastern Florida to eastern Mississippi.
S. leucophylla pitchers are green with the top quarter being white with red or green veins. Pitchers produced in the spring are narrower and not as white as pitchers produced in the fall. Under extremely warm conditions, this species may produce phyllodia (pitcherless leaves) in the middle of the summer. The flowers are deep red.
[Source and more information]
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very nice
My beautiful p. moranensis with it’s cute winter rosettes! It has about five crowns at the moment so I’ll definitely separate them all soon and repot them! For now I just enjoy looking at it haha.
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Cobras are waking up 🐍
#darlingtonia #carnivorousplant #pitcherplant #seedling #southbaytraps #indoorgarden #botany #botanicalgarden #macrophotography #macrogardener #naturephotography #native #california #carnivorousplants #southbaytraps #losangeles (at SouthBay Traps)
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