If you have any questions, make sure to sound off below! Thank you for supporting my small business, I'm finally selling soil, check it out below. Buy Soil or Planters For Your Carnivorous Plants carnivorousplantshub.myshopify.com/products/venus-flytrap-soil-mix Or it comes in a kit with a planter carnivorousplantshub.myshopify.com/products/copy-of-premium-venus-flytrap-soil-mix-also-for-pinguicula-sundews-sarracenia-other-carnivorous-plants Get your next venus Sarracenia Pitcher Plant or other carnivorous plant from the most experienced and knowledgeable carnivorous plant nursery around, California Carnivores. You can get 10% off when you use BUGEATER at checkout. They have an amazing selection of incredible sarracenia cultivars and other amazing carnivorous plants. Go check out their collections now, Sarracenia - www.californiacarnivores.com/collections/sarracenia-hybrids?aff=7 Other Carnivorous Plant Collections - www.californiacarnivores.com/collections?aff=7 Video Suggestion Sarracenia Dormancy - ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-RSkJ4CcCFTU.html
That is where my pretty moss is from too. I would love to grow it but not sure how. I have tried with the moss from the plants I get but it isn’t doing all that great. I will keep at it. Thanks
I've had success pulling peices of the moss they provide and growing. Just keep it super wet and in some humidity. If cover it with something see through and keep light on it, it will grow. The wetter it is the happier it seems to be!
@@CarnivorousPlantsHub I will certainly give that a try. We have super humidity here in south Florida so it shouldn’t be hard. I have it in some water but inside instead of outside so I will make those changes and keep trying. Thanks
Do you use live moss on top of your plants and if so can you recommend a good place to order it from. I think it really makes the plants look better. Thanks and I love your videos.
That's a great question, most of the moss I have has come to me as hitch hikers from California Carnivores. It's a star moss. I'm not sure where you would buy just the moss.
I used to do that. Always had difficulty getting the rhizome right where I wanted it. This way is a bit trickier but I can be more precise. Either way works though!
Ev & Em Carnivorium youtube channel has a really good video on water germination! Make sure to leave them a comment and tell them that carnivorous plants hub sent ya! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nTsip79jnpY.htmlsi=bWxyasGbACplp5Fh
I have one Sarracenia that ate too many flies (almost to the top of one pitcher) well it has indigestion and that pitcher has browned, it happens. On Amazon those pots are sold in bulk and expensive. Side note I have two small Sarracenia Leucophylla bare root being mailed. Currently using dehumidifier water at around 20 TDS.
That all sounds perfect! Yes, they can get their fill. Lol. That's just fuel for the new pitchers! Ya, they are expensive to buy in bulk, that's whay I wanted to give people options to buy them for a more reasonable price and amount. Excited for you to get your plant mail!!
It's hard to say to be honest. Like Tenessee said, not much in the winter. If they are outside, they get their fill. Each trap can catch like 2 to 4 insects before turning black and dying. I've never counted and each plant will be quite different.
I have a few pitchers, two being American, and one being a tropical. I was wondering if you had any tips for actual care for American pitchers? Not repotting. Or how to repot if you have a container made of glass or terracotta? I also have some flytraps that I need help repotting.
I got neem oil for my pitchers sundews and flytraps which got red spider mites, and a type of disease on the pitchers, I also just sprayed it on every other day until everything, including the mealybugs on the sundew was gone. Hope this helps!
They just want it moist. They don't need their roots underwater but they can tolerate it. Sarracenia a lot more than VFT. Sarracenia can stay submerged almost indefinitely. Venus Flytraps begin experiencing root rot after being submerged for over a week or two.
Yes, it will require a bit more water, however for optimal growth these plants (as well as flytraps) need deeper planters for their roots to stretch out. The smaller thr planter the more root bound they can get. Smaller planters are okay when the plants are small but will stunt their growth. These plants tend to adapt to their conditions. Small planter will typically yield smaller plants in the long run. Give your plant room to grow and they will maximize in size. So yes, water is a little harder to keep up with, but it's part of growing large, healthy, strong Sarrs & Venus Flytraps.
@@CarnivorousPlantsHub For me, the challenge with tall pots isn't keeping up with the watering. It's finding a tray that's deep enough to go around them and keep the water table high.
@@CarnivorousPlantsHub Tipping is one issue, yes, but also I know that most of them want their roots close to the water level in the tray. The taller the pot, the taller tray you need to keep the water at that level.
