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Drosera is a carnivorous plant equipped with adhesive traps and belonging, like Dionaea muscipula, to the family Droseraceae. The numerous species of Drosera are mostly found in tropical or subtropical environments such as Africa, Australia, and South America.
Showing 1–28 of 98 results
Drosera zigzagia is an erect perennial tuberous species endemic to Western Australia. It’s found on the margins of salt lakes in brown sandy loam. Drosera zigzagia produces small, solitary carnivorous leaves that alternate along a zigzag stem.
Drosera salina is an erect perennial tuberous species. It’s endemic to Western Australia and is only found in salt-free sand on the margins of salt lakes in a few locations north of Albany east to north-west of Esperance. The epithet, salina, refers to the salt lake margins that this species inhabits.
Drosera rupicola “red x green form” it’s an easy to grow semi-erect form of tuberous sundew. The stem is thick and the trap is massive, colorful and elegant.
Drosera major (Allen Lowrie) is a prostrate-growing tuberose from Australia. Like all tuberous plants it vegetates in winter (September to May) and goes into vegetative rest in summer, with the dry heat, forming the tuber.
Drosera major (labflytrap) is a prostrate-growing tuberose from Australia. Like all tuberous plants it vegetates in winter (September to May) and goes into vegetative rest in summer, with the dry heat, forming the tuber.
Drosera micrantha is one of the easiest pygmy sundews to grow, boasting beautiful flower scapes and small, slightly red traps that resemble a ‘pom pom’
Drosera curvipes is a South Africa species that forms a showy, erect stem.
Drosera prolifera is beautiful and highly sought after. It has small, light green, kidney-shaped traps and prefers shady conditions and high humidity.
Drosera graomogolensis is a carnivorous plant species native to the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil, where it grows in the campos rupestres habitat. It can reach up to 34 cm in height. The leaves are bright red and covered with sticky glandular hairs.
![Drosera rubrifolia [Hex River Mountains S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-rubrifolia-Hex-River-Mountains-S.A-400x400.jpg)
![Drosera rubrifolia [Hex River Mountains S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-rubrifolia-Hex-River-Mountains-S.A.-DSC_0157-1-400x400.jpg "Drosera rubrifolia [Hex River Mountains S.A.] DSC_0157")
Drosera rubrifolia is of South African origin, is small in size, prostrate and has a very bright dark red color. A must have!
![Drosera glabripes [Hermanus, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-glabripes-Hermanus-S.A.-DSC_0657-400x400.jpg)
![Drosera glabripes [Hermanus, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-glabripes-Hermanus-S.A.-DSC_0936-2-400x400.jpg "Drosera glabripes [Hermanus, S.A.]")
Drosera glabripes is found only in the southwest of the Cape region, from the Cape Peninsula to Bredasdorp, where it grows in the upper sections of the mountain heights in often misty places.
Drosera affinis: Subtropical erect plants from South Africa, easy to grow, brightly red colored and very thin red leaves, more than the drosera capensis.
![Drosera admirabilis [Roelofsberg, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-admirabilis-Roelofsberg-S.A-400x400.jpg)
![Drosera admirabilis [Roelofsberg, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-admirabilis-Roelofsberg-S.A.-DSC_0510-400x400.jpg "Drosera admirabilis [Roelofsberg, S.A.] DSC_0510")
Drosera admirabilis [Roelofsberg, S.A.]: Subtropical, perennal sundew from South africa. It grow in a rosette form, producing a little circular tower of leaves.
Drosera aff. ordensis x aff. ordensis has numerous leaves, which as typical for the subgenus consist of a long, hairy petiole supporting a nearly round lamina.
Drosera (ordensis x falconeri) x (aff. ordensis x derbyensis Winjana) is a hybrid of Drosera petiolate, loves summer heat and full sun; in winter it prefers temperatures above 20°C.
![Drosera cistiflora "pink flower" [Gifsberg, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-cistiflora-pink-flower-Gifsberg-S.A-400x400.jpg)
![Drosera cistiflora "pink flower" [Gifsberg, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-cistiflora-pink-flower-Gifsberg-S.A.-DSC_0059-400x400.jpg "Drosera cistiflora “pink flower” [Gifsberg, S.A.] DSC_0059")
Drosera cistiflora is a carnivorous plant with winter growth native to South Africa. It has a vegetative cycle similar to tuberous plants, with the difference that in summer it produces fleshy roots to endure the hot period.
Drosera aff. ordensis x aff. ordensis has numerous leaves, which as typical for the subgenus consist of a long, hairy petiole supporting a nearly round lamina.
Drosera hilaris is a s sundew from South Africa. Like all winter growing plants, it vegetates in winter and goes into vegetative rest in summer.
Drosera bequaertii is a very rare rosette-shaped tropical sundew that tends to accumulate growth points reaching a certain height.
Drosera madagascariensis has erect or climbing stem, green leaves turn reddish in bright sun, is native to tropical Africa.
Drosera kenneallyi is a beautiful and rare petiolate sundew with particular colours and rounded traps, from North Australia.
Drosera hirticalyx has generally semi-erect/prostrate leaves and coloration varies from a rich olive green with crimson hues to a deep, bright red.
Drosera oblanceolata is a beautiful sundew native to China; the bright green and bright red of this plant cannot fail to enrapture the eye of the beholder.
![Drosera venusta [Storms riever, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-venusta-Storms-riever-S.A.-DSC_0668-400x400.jpg)
![Drosera venusta [Storms riever, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-venusta-Storms-riever-S.A.-DSC_0933-400x400.jpg "Drosera venusta [Storms riever, S.A.]")
Drosera venusta [Storms riever, S.A.] is a subtropical easy to grow carnivorous plants from South Africa. It produces semi-upright leaves in a rosette.
Drosera banksii is an annual herbaceous plant. The plant’s floral scape can be up to 3 cm long and produces from April to July 2 to 10 white hermaphroditic flowers. Despite being self-fertile, it is not self-pollinating, thus requiring natural or manual pollination.
Drosera capensis “Compact Leaf” is a beautiful selection of Drosera capensis characterised by a much wider leaf blade than normal.
![Drosera collinsiae [Vryaheid, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-collinsiae-Vryaheid-S.A.-DSC_0650-400x400.jpg)
![Drosera collinsiae [Vryaheid, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-collinsiae-Vryaheid-S.A.-DSC_0989-400x400.jpg "Drosera collinsiae [Vryaheid, S.A.]")
Drosera collinsiae [Vryaheid, S.A.] is a subtropical easy to grow carnivorous plants from South Africa. It produces a semi-erect rosette that develops thin leaves with many sticky trichomes that catch insects.
Drosera rotundifolia is easy to grow; it has green leaves, the trap is green but if it is exposed to full sun it turns slightly red.
Drosera intermedia “Carolina Giant” is a variant of Drosera intermedia selected for its large size.
Drosera murfetii is a species of the carnivorous sundew family, and is endemic to western Tasmania, Australia. Although similar in appearance to its close relative, D. arcturi, this species is distinct in that it tends to possess only one or two carnivorous leaves.
Drosera filliformis “all red”. Beautiful all-red variant of Drosera filiformis. Perennial, erect with filliform traps of considerable size (20 in length).
Drosera bequaertii is a very rare rosette-shaped tropical sundew that tends to accumulate growth points reaching a certain height.
Heliamphora minor, a carnivorous plant from Venezuelan Tepui, thrives in tropical highland conditions, but adapts well to most crops.
Pinguicula sp. Tolatongo: Mexican and tropical small, purplish plant with folded white-tipped lobes. Ideal for beginners. Prostrate shape.
Blonde Sphagnum Peat is the substrate par excellence, used for growing our carnivorous plants, usually mixed 50/50 with perlite.
Blond peat of sphagnum moss and perlite, mixed to 50%. The classic appropriate mix to make many carnivorous plant grow at their best, prepared by our staff.
Dionaea muscipula “Kim Il Sung”: Unique, aggressive form. Striking, distinctive appearance with irregular teeth and wavy forms. A must-have for fans!
Dionaea muscipula ‘Alien’ is a giant prostrate plant with elongated, bean-shaped, and arched traps. One of the most notable features of this cultivar’s traps is their dentition, which vaguely resembles the teeth of a monster or an alien. The “teeth” of the traps are often fused together at the base, creating a jagged and irregular appearance.
Pinguicula laueana (Crimson Flower): Tropical carnivorous plant, dark green leaves, stunning red flowers. Great for beginners.
Drosera rotundifolia is easy to grow; it has green leaves, the trap is green but if it is exposed to full sun it turns slightly red.
Agriperlite increases soil aeration for carnivorous plants. Mixed with sphagnum peat, it is an inert, expands 20 times and is microbiologically safe.
“Dionaea AR Werewolf”: upright clone with dark red color, narrow petiole, and stubby-toothed traps. Wavy and irregular. Striking yellow-orange leaf edge.
Drosera is a carnivorous plant equipped with adhesive traps and belonging, like Dionaea muscipula, to the family Droseraceae. The numerous species of Drosera are mostly found in tropical or subtropical environments such as Africa, Australia, and South America, though they can also be found in temperate environments such as Europe, Asia, and North America in much smaller numbers.
The fascinating capture mechanism has the appearance of leaves covered with numerous “tentacles,” at the top of which are sticky droplets composed of water and polysaccharides. These plants take advantage of the light reflections produced by the passage of sunlight through these droplets to attract the insects, which eventually become trapped in this thick, viscous cocktail of water and sugary substances. Other glands, called sessile glands, which are smaller and less conspicuous than the previous ones, produce digestive enzymes that “digest” the insect’s soft tissues.
Often, to maximize the benefits it can derive from its prey, Drosera slowly curls the leaves by enveloping the insect with a larger surface area of leaf blade (and thus more digestive glands); in this way, there is more production of enzymes, and consequently more nutrition. This can take the plant hours or days to do, depending on the species.
Read more in our Drosera care guide here
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