Ok... I have admittedly ignored Sundews far to long, and I am attempting to rectify this nepenthes addiction driven oversight.
So I have some D. Binata growing out on my patio, and they are happily gobbling up everything in site, flies, gnats, mosquitoes, you name it... it's it's around, it's toast.
So yesterday, we had some pretty short, but violent storms with lots of rain, and lots of wind. The rain eroded the dew, and they wind got the forks all tangled up and matted together.
Should I mess with it? or take take the 'no one cleans them up in nature approach.'
Also, I know that some dews will not regenerate their dew once it is eroded off, if that is the case with this mass of binata then i will be sad, it's a nice sized bundle of them. Do The Binata and Forked Sundew line have a propensity for regenerating?
When it comes to dews, I am almost a complete newb, so go easy on me!
So I have some D. Binata growing out on my patio, and they are happily gobbling up everything in site, flies, gnats, mosquitoes, you name it... it's it's around, it's toast.
So yesterday, we had some pretty short, but violent storms with lots of rain, and lots of wind. The rain eroded the dew, and they wind got the forks all tangled up and matted together.
Should I mess with it? or take take the 'no one cleans them up in nature approach.'
Also, I know that some dews will not regenerate their dew once it is eroded off, if that is the case with this mass of binata then i will be sad, it's a nice sized bundle of them. Do The Binata and Forked Sundew line have a propensity for regenerating?
When it comes to dews, I am almost a complete newb, so go easy on me!