No offense, but you could grow these things in a mix of old cans and coffee grounds and they'd thrive[b said:Quote[/b] (PinguiculaMan @ Jan. 31 2005,2:36)]For my conditions I believe that consistent feeding with sprinklings of freeze-dried bloodworms in addition to plenty of light for extended periods each day but no lack of moisture, humidity, warm temperatures, and other normally suitable environmental factors commonly recognized as necessary for successful cultivation of Drosera capensis.
[b said:Quote[/b] ]and has recently started to put out stolons
One capensis flower in 15 years? Weird! How were you growing it? It must be that Nebraska vortex (or whatever Dorothy and Toto encountered).[b said:Quote[/b] (The Griffin @ Feb. 01 2005,7:07)]I don't have any capensis until I sow some seed, but I had only one flower-ever. I had it continously for 15 years or so. I have no explanation for that. Maybe lack of feeding?