The small green buds at the base are hibernacula—normal for D. filiformis in autumn. The plant will appear dead through winter, then re-emerge in spring, unfurling like a fern.
Temperate sundews often go dormant early (late summer) as an adaptation to seasonal dryness. Southern forms (D. tracyi, Florida filiformis) stay active later.
Large Hairy Spider in Poplar Tree: Likely Wolf Spider
Big Green Caterpillar on Colonial Parkway: Luna Moth or Sphinx?
Wheelbarrow Design Ideas from a Landscaper's Perspective
Hand-Pollinating Vanilla Orchids: Step-by-Step Guide
Cape Sundew Care: Stem Management, Lighting, and Common Mistakes
Why Your Sundew Isn't Producing Dew: Light Requirements for Sticky Traps
Black Spot on Knockout Roses: Does Dyed Mulch Harm Plants?
Stabilizing a Newly Planted, Shaky Dogwood
Personal Reconnection: Armco Steel Memories and Herb Journey
Schefflera Left in 20°F Weather: Is It Dead?
Pruning Schefflera for Fullness: Timing and Technique
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