Drosera filiformis ''Florida All-Red'' ~ Thread-leaf Sundew, Carnivorous Plant
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Drosera filiformis "Florida All-Red" is a stunning red form of Drosera filiformis that does not require, but will undergo dormancy (if subjected to temperatures below 75 degrees F or so...
Hopefully this video can give you a better understanding of this species- more-so than what pictures can provide.
Brought to you by The Sundew Grow Guides, www.growsundews...
These stay outside all year long here in northern NH, fully exposed to -10 degree nights all winter long. They come back year after year
Nice video. Just today I got a D. filiformis "Red" from Sarracenia Northwest! I've had a few in the past but they died on me. LOVE D. Adelae though, I've become a pro at growing/propagating those!
Yes, indeed, about 2 months ago it entered the dormancy, and peeking inside the hibernaculum I see green, so I am waiting for it to grow back, and but nothing until now, it continues dormant
Planting up their flowerstalks is a good way to propagate them, I have about 1000 of them, they grow like weeds at my house, I grow them outside all year round.
Nice. So how much bigger does Florida King sundew get in comparison? Do you have one?
Love your vids, when do they flower and how often?
I have drosera filiformis in 6 inches pot and I wonder can drosera filiformis root rot when the water half way up the pot?
Cool vid bro.
great video!
@sundewman Ahhh, another forum user! Thanks for the kudos! Have FUN!
Do you know of a place where it has a spreadsheet like page that lists what advantages the different species of tropical sundew plants have over eachother for indoor cultivation?
Such as
"rot resistant roots",
"rot proof roots",
"thrives in very low light",
"grows fast",
"flowers and seeds constantly",
"easy to grow from leaf cuttings and seeds",
"thrives in a wide humidity range",
"grows low to the ground"
and so on,
to help decide which Sundew species are the easiest to grow indoors under LEDs, based on personal preferences. In my searches, it seemed like the Spoon Leaf Sundew (Drosera Spatulata) was the clear winner, but now I am not sure.
Maybe it would be easier for you to just tell me which are the most recommended for indoors and what makes them superior. It's hard to keep track of which are Tropical and which are Temperate and I have watched many videos and read many websites. Maybe the best thing for me to do, is just use all these sources to make my own list, and then share the spreadsheet with people like you, and have everyone judge it and make corrections (for when sources conflict with information) and let them to post the final version on their website also if they want.
Jay H most websites will tell you if they are tropical. If it doesn’t a quick google search will give you answers. If you want an indoor drosera pick D. Capensis.
Hi, I had a question on this drosera species, because I have a green one florida giant, and live in the tropics, all year round the lowest temperature gets to 18ºC, so how will dormancy affect her?
can you do one about capensis,spatula or alicea WE need rookie info!
Pot size sir?
This is a warm temperate Sundew.
The blue Fox kid California Carnivores says they hibernate in the winter, now where did you get that information? They are very cold tolerant and can stand 100 for short periods, much like the venus fly trap.
Kenneth Reyes that’s what warm temperate means
How large can it get, and how long can the tentacle-like leaves grow?
I'm getting two of these filiformis later next week. I found your info.most helpful and as always, the best! Thanks Aaron...:)
what utricularia is that with the leaf cuttings? is it an alpina ?
im gonna like ALL your videos
@sundewman osea que no la debo de alimentar?, o como esta eso, hola jaja XDXDXDXD, es que compre una drosera filiformis y me gustaría saber uno de los cuidados básicos de la planta, esper tus respuestas
How would this plant do here in Colorado (I have no greenhouse yet)
Does it needs a winter dormancy? can you grow Drosera Filiformis year round?
Yes these need winter dormancy.