Before we get down to business, take a look at these Drosera burmannii.
Yowza! They are really looking great! This is my non-competition pot of D. burmannii, which is pulling through the stress of blooming much better than my competition pot, below.
The main plant in the middle is looking especially ragged – its leaves are half the size they were at competition time. I hope it can pull through! I know blooming is particularly stressful for D. burmannii, and they don't always make it.
On the plus side though, I do have lots of D. burmannii seed, and since I recently confirmed that my Drosera tokaiensis is fertile (and also that Drosera capillaris doesn't need cold stratification), I decided to update my Sales and Trades page.
Right now I've got seeds of 7 different species for sale or trade:
Gotta get new plants somehow!
Those wedge-shaped laminae make such a lovely circle. |
These plants put a lot of energy into making a million billion seeds. |
On the plus side though, I do have lots of D. burmannii seed, and since I recently confirmed that my Drosera tokaiensis is fertile (and also that Drosera capillaris doesn't need cold stratification), I decided to update my Sales and Trades page.
Right now I've got seeds of 7 different species for sale or trade:
- Drosera capensis typical
- Drosera capillaris (Alabama) white flower
- Drosera aliciae
- Drosera intermedia 'Cuba'
- Drosera brevifolia (Kountze, TX)
- Drosera tokaiensis
- Drosera burmannii (Humpty Doo, NT, Australia)
- Drosera capensis, typical
- Drosera capensis 'Albino'
- Drosera intermedia 'Cuba'
- Drosera adelae
- Utricularia livida
- Utricularia gramnifolia
Gotta get new plants somehow!
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