A grower’s sundew, labeled D. dichotoma, doesn’t match that species’ leaf structure. It resembles D. spatulata but was grown in poor light, making ID difficult.
The plant is tropical—keep it indoors. D. spatulata is the most common rosette sundew, but D. aliciae is also possible. Provide very bright light (sunny west/south window) and wait for a new leaf set with better coloration before final identification. Treat as a tropical sundew regardless; see our care sheet: https://www.cobraplant.com/caresheets.
Happy growing!
Jacob Farin
Identifying Variegated Creeping Charlie (Glechoma hederacea 'Variegata')
Identifying Hare's Foot Fern (Polypodium aureum)
Podocarpus macrophyllus (Buddhist Pine) Sticky Sap = Scale Insects
Identifying a Peperomia Species: Beyond Argyreia
Identifying a Mystery Miniature Shrub Houseplant
Aquatic Plant ID: Emergent vs. Submergent & Light Needs
Finding Wild Elderberries: Join a Native Plant Rescue
Jatropha: Ornamental Shrub with Biodiesel Potential
Echeveria 'Duchess of Nurnberg' Identification
Candlestick Plant (Senna alata): Showy Fall Bloomer, Annual in North Georgia, Save Seeds
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved