Drosera Regia
Endangered in their native habitat in South Africa, these can be a little more tricky to grow.
Similar care to the Drosera Capensis, however these are very hungry plants and will need regular feeding, I find ‘Beta Pellets’ a good substitute if they’re not catching enough food on its own. A pellet every few weeks should suffice.
These do require full sun and ideally a high humidity for maximum growth. They should be protected from frosts for the best result, however I have found that in a unheated polytunnel, with no extra frost protection, they do come back in the spring - just more slowly than the ones protected from frost.
Water from the bottom with rain water.
Endangered in their native habitat in South Africa, these can be a little more tricky to grow.
Similar care to the Drosera Capensis, however these are very hungry plants and will need regular feeding, I find ‘Beta Pellets’ a good substitute if they’re not catching enough food on its own. A pellet every few weeks should suffice.
These do require full sun and ideally a high humidity for maximum growth. They should be protected from frosts for the best result, however I have found that in a unheated polytunnel, with no extra frost protection, they do come back in the spring - just more slowly than the ones protected from frost.
Water from the bottom with rain water.
Endangered in their native habitat in South Africa, these can be a little more tricky to grow.
Similar care to the Drosera Capensis, however these are very hungry plants and will need regular feeding, I find ‘Beta Pellets’ a good substitute if they’re not catching enough food on its own. A pellet every few weeks should suffice.
These do require full sun and ideally a high humidity for maximum growth. They should be protected from frosts for the best result, however I have found that in a unheated polytunnel, with no extra frost protection, they do come back in the spring - just more slowly than the ones protected from frost.
Water from the bottom with rain water.