Botanic Garden >> Gardening > >> Question and Answer >> Plant Species >> Carnivorous Plants

Drosera Filiformis Dead: Fungus Likely Cause

No Signs of Life

D. filiformis shows no new growth or green on resting bud—likely dead. Fungus is common cause. No more filiformis releases except tracyi (available June).

Carnivorous Plants: Germinating Nepenthes Seeds: Maintaining High Humidity with Propagation Domes; Dividing Drosera regia (King Sundew): Timing, Technique, and Soil Mix; Drosera Multifida Extrema Fungus Treatment: Continue Until Resolved; Refrigerator Filtered Water for Carnivorous Plants: Useless – Use Distilled or RO; Identifying a Death Cube Sarracenia: It's Sarracenia minor, Not Purpurea; Rescuing a Struggling Second Sundew: Patience and Proper Care; Unusual Flower Stalk Growth on Cape Sundew; Choosing Sundews for a Lowland Nepenthes Terrarium (And Why You Might Not Need One); Drosera 'Alice' Needs Cool Nights; Nepenthes muluensis × lowii Requires Terrarium Humidity; Winter Dormancy Guide for Sarracenia and Sundews

Garden Articles

Hen-and-Chick Sundew Naturally Has Few Dewy Leaves

Is Sundew 'Dew' Harmful to Humans?

Identifying a Sundew: Drosera spatulata 'Fraser Island'

Drosera prolifera vs. D. anglica & D. filiformis: Light Needs Differ

Nepenthes Pitcher Shrinkage and Sundew Dew Cycles

Desk Lamp for Carnivorous Plants: 27W Full Spectrum Fluorescent

Seasonal Leaf Size Changes: Flytraps vs. Nepenthes

Plants

Diagnosing Hemlock Decline Without Photos: Key Questions to Ask

Late-Summer Drosera filiformis/tracyi Dieback: Normal Seasonal Decline

Pinguicula 'Aphrodite' Winter Rest: Not Full Dormancy

Reviving a Neglected Nepenthes: Repotting, Water Quality, and P. primuliflora Heat Tolerance

Assessing Light Adequacy for Lance-Leaf Sundew

Troubleshooting a Declining Staghorn Sundew (Drosera)

Identifying and Caring for Drosera aliciae from Table Mountain