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Hi!
It has been some time since I posted pictures here, so I uploaded fresh photos of few plants of mine. February is the shortest month, but the longest and hardest for me, since I wait for the spring so impatiently. :) Plants like these help me get through it:) (Some are new species to my collection). I hope you like them:)

Drosera neocaledonica (taken out of TC 2 days ago)
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Drosera afra (new species for me and very beautiful plant). Some call it 'the large trinervia',but to me its appearance is miles away from the one of D. trinervia.
I hope it will flower soon.
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Drosera capillaris 'Colombia' young seedlings (I have noticed she likes it rather cold)
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a pot of beautiful Drosera broomensis x ordensis
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Drosera falconeri (entering dormancy soon)
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Drosera hartmeyerorum (taken out of TC 2 days ago), grows very fast, provided hot environment
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Drosera petiolaris (surprised me how huge it can grow, leaves up to 13cm)
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Drosera derbyensis
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Drosera esterhuyseniae x slackii- now, I am not much into hybrids but this one is very colourful and one of the biggest rosetted sundews
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Drosera moorei
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Drosera x tokaiensis tank
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,,,and Roridula gorgonias
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Absolutely stunning! I really love all those sundews. Great work.
 
beautiful plants as always.
are you constantly feeding D. hartmeyerorum? i hear it needs constant feeding in order to survive, like D. indica.
planning on getting D. ultramafica anytime soon? XD
 
I really like that D. petiolaris, very cool :)
 
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I am glad you like the plants:)
@amphirion:
1. yes, D. hartmeyerorum does require feeding. I have read that if not fed it does not have to die, but switches to 'emergency pygmy mode', which means that it grows small- 'freezes growth' and then sets flowers and seeds. (Which it is required in order to survive each season since it is an annual). I have not fed it yet, because it was grown in tissue culture. I will feed it fishflakes when it is acclimatized:)
2. I am interested in getting any species I dont have yet (D. ultramafica included)
 
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Good to see that your sundews are still top notch.

The D. moorei and tank are pretty neat.
 
They look great! I wish we had more access to these "gourmet" species!
 
Wow I don't even know what to dew with myself after seeing those pics!
 
  • #10
thanx for nice comments:)
@Jimmscott: I might be moving to CA in near future (and I intend to bring my sterile sundew cultures with me-of course, with all the neccessary paperwork;-)
@Dexenthes: You made me laugh. Thanx.
 
  • #11
Beautiful collection and amazing variety!
I hope that you will move to CA- you have incredible tc skills, are very nice/helpful, and most importantly, you have some dews that I rarely/never seen in anyone's possession here in the states---mostly kidding about the last part :-))
I will also hopefully be moving to Cali too- that is, if I can perform well in the lab at my internship this summer!

PS- I bought a bit of Gelrite after seeing your post about it a while back--- what concentration have you found works best for that? I should finally be able to micropropagate sundews for the first time this spring break---exactly 1 year after I originally bought everything, lol.
 
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  • #13
Thanks for the info. Very helpful, indeed!
 
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