Drosera graminifolia is a really excellent sundew. This is a Brasillian endemic species, and like all such has some requirements for best growth, most important of which is a 5-10 degree nightime drop in temps. I had fine success with growing it outdoors here in upstate NY during the warm months. Given good conditions the lamina (leaves) can max out 10 inches or more, although seldom more than 3 at a given time. I had no real difficulty growing from seed, achieving a flowering specimen in under 2 years. Mine were grown in pure milled live LFS, double potten so it sat in water to within a few cm of the surface. Use deep pots to allow for the deep root growth. In the hottest months, a used refridgerated PURE water, replacing the resavoir daily in the a.m. Plants were grown in full sun outdoors (here that is 40 per cent of the possible available sunlight. Colder months the plant sat beneath 8 flourescent tubes 50/50 cool white and growlux. They are light hungry like all Drosera, but the light in the Tepui's where this species grows is probably diffuse much of the time and of a more intense quality (the habitat being both equatorial and much elevated). I doubt you could give them too much, but with light comes also heat, and they don't like subsurface hot. I assume highland Nepenthes culture would be about ideal for this species. With all the Brasillian species purity of medium and water are essential for long term success. I had no success with obtaining seed from hand pollination, although leaf cuttings did bud they also refused to strike roots. Possibly the use of a rooting hormone might prove effective? Ummm, I also placed a crystal cluster on the top of the medium which the plant appeared to enjoy odd as that might seem. None of the Brasillian species will survive frost. Good luck with your cultivation!