Drosera capensis “Mini Red”
7.00€ *Drosera capensis “Mini Red”: Compact and smaller form of Drosera capensis. Its traps are up to 5 cm long and are densely covered with dark-red tentacles.
For beginners & collectors
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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.
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Drosera capensis “Mini Red”: Compact and smaller form of Drosera capensis. Its traps are up to 5 cm long and are densely covered with dark-red tentacles.
Drosera binata var. multifida: Large, upright subtropical plant with highly branched traps. Suitable for beginners, outdoor all year.
Drosera lanata x aff. derbyensis is a beautiful petiolate hybrid with silver-coloured leaves (due to the production of many white trichomes) and bright red trapping at the height of the growing season.
Drosera natalensis is a subtropical prostrate sundew from South Africa; it has bright colors and very wide “paddle” traps.
Drosera capensis ‘Albino’ is the white-flowering form of Drosera capensis. Its leaves are up to 10 cm long and are densely covered with white tentacles.
Drosera fulva x (aff. petiolaris x ordensis) is a beautiful petiolate sundew with particular bright green colours and rounded traps, from North Australia.
Drosera latifolia is a rare, brightly colored sundew native to South America; it can reach considerable size for a tropical sundew.
A rare African tropical sundew, this species is probably widespread throughout the African tropics in high mountain peat bogs, marshes and seepage sites; it is currently only found above 2,000 metres above sea level.
Drosera hookeri is a erect-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 spatulata x ultramafica beautiful hybrid between two subtropical sundews, robust plant with brilliant colours and easy cultivation!
Drosera chimaera is a Beautiful and very rare South American sundew. When exposed to good light it turns a deep red colour.
Drosera andromeda is a hybrid between Drosera prolifera and Drosera schizandra created by Kamil Pasek.
It is certainly one of the most robust of the Queensland sundews and can grow to a considerable size.
Drosera capillaris is a perennial herbaceous plant of small size from Central America; which forms mostly prostrate (but occasionally upright) red rosettes.
Drosera neocaledonica x oblanceolata hybrid from South Africa, has vibrant green leaves and striking red traps. A visual delight!
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 broomensis is a beautiful petiolate sundew from North Australia, not particularly colourful but reaching considerable size.
Drosera admirabilis [Palmiet River]: Subtropical, perennal sundew from South africa. It grow in a rosette form, producing a little circular tower of leaves.
Drosera petiolaris x (petiolaris x ordensis) is a beautiful petiolate sundew hybrid; it has yellow leaf with white shades and bright yellow traps with pink shades. It has delicate colors.
Drosera cuneifolia is a small rosette-forming species of perennial sundew native to the Cape in South Africa. Due to it’s small size, this makes a fantastic terrarium specimen.
Drosera capensis “Dark Maroon” is characterised by a dark maroon colour. Its traps are densely covered with dark-red tentacles and sticky drops.
Drosera aff.derbyensis x (falconeri x lanata): Hybrid of petiolaris, he hairy, thread-like green leaves with oval-circular trap at the end.
Drosera burmannii is an easy-to-grow annual plant. It forms a rosette with impeccable symmetry and has incredibly long tentacles.
Drosera indica “red” is an easy-to-grow annual plant, has green leaves and stem, red traps with red tentacles and purple flowers.
Drosera trinervia [Silvermine] has green leaves that turn reddish in full sun, has winter growing, retreating underground roots during the summer.
Drosera capensis x aliciae is a beautiful cross between two easy-to-grow South African sundews. The result is a hybrid similar to Drosera capensis but characterised by a much wider leaf blade than normal.
Drosera x “Intruder” is a beautiful cross between two easy-to-grow South African sundews. The result is a hybrid similar to Drosera capensis but characterised by a much wider leaf blade than normal.
Drosera coccicaulis: Easy-to-grow, subtropical carnivorous plant from South Africa. Ideal for terrariums or outdoors. Get yours now!
Drosera fulva is a beautiful petiolate sundew with particular bright green colours and rounded traps, from North Australia.
Drosera hookeri is a erect-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 spatulata x ultramafica beautiful hybrid between two subtropical sundews, robust plant with brilliant colours and easy cultivation!
Drosera trinervia [Silvermine] has green leaves that turn reddish in full sun, has winter growing, retreating underground roots during the summer.
Drosera madagascariensis has erect or climbing stem, green leaves turn reddish in bright sun, is native to tropical Africa.
Drosera indica “red” is an easy-to-grow annual plant, has green leaves and stem, red traps with red tentacles and purple flowers.
Dionaea muscipula “Black Beauty” is a large erect clone, with giant pale red trap with fine, very elongated teeth. Sometimes fused together.
Dionaea muscipula ‘Scarlatine’ is an upright plant with irregular coloration, featuring unique and well-defined spotting, perfect for those who love mottled plants!
Dionaea muscipula “Fiamma”: Prostrate clone with abundant sensory hairs, distinctive flame-like coloration, unique teeth. A gem in our collection!
Heliamphora minor, a carnivorous plant from Venezuelan Tepui, thrives in tropical highland conditions, but adapts well to most crops.
“Dionaea AR Werewolf”: upright clone with dark red color, narrow petiole, and stubby-toothed traps. Wavy and irregular. Striking yellow-orange leaf edge.
Sarracenia leucophylla L18MK x Moorei All Red Diflora Giant has pink hues, the ascidium is colored soft red with broad white fenestrations and purplish cap.
Dionaea muscipula ‘Alien’ is a famous prostrate cultivar with large, curved traps. Unique split teeth in mature plants. Slow-growing, giant variety.
Sarracenia purpurea “Smurf” is a selected purpurea by Araflora with a sometimes deformed, inwardly curled operculum. Loved and loathed.
Dionaea muscipula “Kim Il Sung”: Unique, aggressive form. Striking, distinctive appearance with irregular teeth and wavy forms. A must-have for fans!
Nepenthes rafflesiana is a tropical carnivorous plant: It’s an intermediate/lowland (0-1200 m) pitcher plant from Borneo, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore.
Darlingtonia californica Meadowhall Clone x Goliath is a clone between two very interesting Darlingtonia varieties. Compared to the standard Darlingtonia clone form it has a longer tongue and a brighter, redder colouration. The ascidia are young and have a longer peduncle than the standard form. Commonly referred to as the cobra plant because of the distinctively shaped ascidium reminiscent of the famous snake.
Dionaea muscipula Wine Mouth is a very rare erect plant that has “sawtooth” but more importantly develops a dark purple almost black coloration inside the trap.
Pinguicula gypsicola has erect, narrow leaves with backward folded margins in summer, and a narrow rosette of small, noncarnivorous leaves in winter.
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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Dionaea muscipula “Black Beauty” is a large erect clone, with giant pale red trap with fine, very elongated teeth. Sometimes fused together.
Dionaea muscipula ‘Scarlatine’ is an upright plant with irregular coloration, featuring unique and well-defined spotting, perfect for those who love mottled plants!
Dionaea muscipula “Fiamma”: Prostrate clone with abundant sensory hairs, distinctive flame-like coloration, unique teeth. A gem in our collection!