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Here, you will find a unique selection of rare bug-eating plants that are sure to delight every carnivorous plant expert. Whether you’re looking to expand your carnivorous plant collection or simply seeking rare finds, our selection of carefully cultivated specimens is sure to impress.
Showing 1–28 of 258 resultsSorted by latest
Nepenthes diatas is a tropical pitcher plant endemic to Sumatra, where it grows at an altitude of 2,000–2,900 meters (6,600–9,500 ft) above sea level.
Drosera afra is a rosetted carnivorous plant endemic to South Africa, with a diameter of 4 cm. Its long, narrow leaves and glandular flower scape bear pink flowers. The plant turns red under intense light. It differs from D. trinervia by its larger size, sparser rosette, and pink flowers. Native to the Matroosberg mountains, it…
Dionaea muscipula ‘Fuego Radioactivo’ (small plant) is our standout Venus Flytrap selection this year, featuring unique and distinctive characteristics. ‘Fuego Radioactivo’ boasts large traps, often flat to the ground, with striking red striping and occasional interior spotting. The teeth are unpredictable—curved, distorted, long, short—and vary in placement, sometimes starting deep inside the trap and other…
Drosera platypoda, the fan-leaved sundew, is a tuberous perennial species endemic to Western Australia. It grows 15 to 20 cm tall with a basal rosette of leaves with alternate cauline leaves along the stem. It is native to a region from Manjimup south-west to an area around the Scott River and east to Cape Riche….
Drosera cistiflora “Orange flower” is a winter-active carnivorous plant native to South Africa. It features elongated or oval-shaped leaves, arranged in a rosette, with a few scattered leaves extending along the stem. The plant produces large blooms, with color variations between individuals, such as the orange flowers from Malmesbury. After blooming, the plant retreats into its…
Drosera tentaculata is endemic to the mountains of Brazil. It grows up to 2.5 cm tall, with rosettes of obovate or cuneate leaves up to 3 cm across. The leaves feature long, distinctive marginal tentacles. Its color ranges from green with reddish tentacles to wine red. Flower scapes can reach 16 cm tall, bearing pink…
![Drosera cistiflora "pink flower" [Gifsberg, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-cistiflora-pink-flower-Gifsberg-S.A-400x400.jpg.webp)
![Drosera cistiflora "pink flower" [Gifsberg, S.A.]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-cistiflora-pink-flower-Gifsberg-S.A.-DSC_0059-400x400.jpg.webp "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 Hilaris [Sir Lowry's Pass, Republic of South Africa]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-hilaris-400x400.jpg.webp)
![Drosera Hilaris [Sir Lowry's Pass, Republic of South Africa]](https://diflora.it/wp-content/uploads/Drosera-hilaris-DSC_0011-400x400.jpg.webp "Drosera hilaris DSC_0011")
Drosera hilaris [Sir Lowry’s Pass, Republic of South Africa] is a s sundew from South Africa. Like all winter growing plants, it vegetates in winter and goes into vegetative rest in summer.
Dionaea muscipula “Wine Mouth Tarantula” is a mutation in vitro of the famous wine mouth that shows tarantulated leaves: elongated, curled, distorted. A wide open trap, when full mature it is completely opened: 180degree flat trap. The Deep black coloration is as deep as the wine mouth one, but It develops slower, passing through some…
Drosera planchonii is a beautiful tuberous carnivorous plant officially described in 1848. It grows upward from a central rosette and it reaches heights of 30 to 60 cm, with round leaves arranged in groups of three along a slender stem. These leaves can cling to nearby plants, allowing the plant to elevate itself. The white…
Drosera macrantha “Hills form” is a slender sundew with red inverted cup traps. Absolutly awsome shape of the traps and very good choice for beginners of tuberous sundews.
Drosera peltata, is a climbing or scrambling perennial tuberous sundew. Is one of the easiest tuberous Drosera to cultivate, a characteristic that is attributed to its forgiving nature when it comes to water and temperature. Among the tuberous sundews, D. peltata has the largest distribution.
Drosera gigantea is an exceptionally rare perennial tuberous Sundew, renowned for its extraordinary size. It grows upright, reaching truly impressive proportions. The plant develops like a small tree, with “branches” that end in clusters of two or three small, flat green traps, each covered in red tentacles along the leaf surface. Origin: Western Australia Product…
Drosera myriantha, is an erect perennial tuberous species endemic to Western Australia. It grows in swampy areas in peaty sand soils.
Dionaea muscipula “Kim Il Sung”: Unique, aggressive form. Striking, distinctive appearance with irregular teeth and wavy forms. A must-have for fans!
Diflora’s 2020 Diamond: Dionaea ‘Carboni Ardenti’. Distinctive traps with short cilia, abundant trigger hairs, fiery color resembling burning coals.
“Dionaea AR Werewolf”: upright clone with dark red color, narrow petiole, and stubby-toothed traps. Wavy and irregular. Striking yellow-orange leaf edge.
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.
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.
Blonde sphagnum peat is the substrate par excellence for growing our carnivorous plants, typically mixed in a 50:50 ratio with perlite.
Heliamphora minor, a carnivorous plant from Venezuelan Tepui, thrives in tropical highland conditions, but adapts well to most crops.
Pinguicula sp. Tolantongo (prob. ehlersiae) [Tolantongo]: Mexican and tropical small, purplish plant with folded white-tipped lobes. Ideal for beginners. Prostrate shape.
Blonde sphagnum peat moss and perlite, mixed in a 50:50 ratio, create a classic blend that helps all kinds of carnivorous plants thrive, expertly prepared by our team.
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!
Diflora’s 2020 Diamond: Dionaea ‘Carboni Ardenti’. Distinctive traps with short cilia, abundant trigger hairs, fiery color resembling burning coals.
Pinguicula laueana “Crimson Flower” [Oaxaca]: Tropical carnivorous plant, dark green leaves, stunning red flowers. Great for beginners.
“Dionaea AR Werewolf”: upright clone with dark red color, narrow petiole, and stubby-toothed traps. Wavy and irregular. Striking yellow-orange leaf edge.
Agriperlite increases soil aeration for carnivorous plants. When mixed with sphagnum peat, it is an inert substrate that expands up to 20 times its original volume and is microbiologically safe.
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