Tom discovered 7 baby Cape sundews growing with his newly purchased Venus flytrap in a 3-inch pot. Jeff Dallas advises separation for two reasons: space constraints and different dormancy requirements. "Venus flytraps are a zone 8 perennial needing a dormancy period. The Cape sundew doesn't need a dormancy period being a sub-tropical."
Dallas also identifies a possible Drosera capillaris among the volunteers. While the sundews can coexist temporarily, separation ensures each species receives appropriate seasonal care. Letting them grow larger first makes transplanting easier.
Good Growing!
Jeff Dallas
Sarracenia Northwest
https://www.cobraplant.com
Rescuing a Tiny Phalaenopsis Keiki Without Roots
Hard Water Damage Mimicking Dormancy in Tropical Sundews: Repotting and Water Verification
Pygmy Sundews in Terrariums: Bright Light Requirement
Terrarium Lighting Overkill: Marine Tank Lights Cook Carnivorous Plants
Light Placement for Cape Sundew Varieties Under High-Output Fluorescents
Fixing Dewless Cape and Spoonleaf Sundews: Upgrade Your Lighting
Why Your Sundew Isn't Producing Dew: Light Requirements for Sticky Traps
Algae on Drosera Rotundifolia Seedlings: Fungus Risk and Outdoor Fix
Rescuing a Cape Sundew After Cutworm Attack
Treating Pests on Sundews: Safe Insecticide Choices
Trimming Old Baby Pitchers on Sarracenia: Necessary or Optional?
Growing Woolly Sundews in Phoenix: Challenges and Recommendations
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved