TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk
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I didn't know that. It must get sluggish in cultivation. I'll ask my friend who grows it in Australia if he has noticed this. Without a doubt, burmannii is a speedy little thing. Interesting that both sessilifolia, glanduligera and burmannii are in the same section of Droseracae.
Suborder Heteroptera, Family Miridae (also known as Capsid bugs) in the Tribe Dicyphini possess the ability to move arround on the extremely sticky trapping leaves of Biblis gigantea, and on some droserae as well.
Suborder Heteroptera, Family Miridae (also known as Capsid bugs) in the Tribe Dicyphini possess the ability to move arround on the extremely sticky trapping leaves of Byblis gigantea, and on some droserae as well.
That's a tough question, so many of the Drosera that germinate quickly, usually germinate in about the same amount of time (a few days or weeks), while the other, more reluctant ones can take months to years.
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