Drosera hamiltonii ~ Sundew, Carnivorous Plant
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- Опубликовано: 19 дек 2010
- Drosera hamiltonii is unique sundew from Southwestern Australia. This species has "flat, creeping, underground shoots (rhizomes). They bear a leaf rosette at the tip of each lateral shoot, serving both the plant's dispersal and the storage of nutrients." (p.98 from William Barthlott's Curious World of Carnivorous Plants).
Peter D'Amato also reports that seed set is usually very low, but the large flowers put on quite a show.
Sometimes, it seems I'm unable to convey the true shape/size of each sundew species using only pictures, so I hope the "video tour" gives you a better understanding about this sundew.
Brought to you by The Sundew Grow Guides, www.growsundews.com Наука
I like Drosera hamiltonii!
I'm about to get one of these. What is the max width of the rosette?
I have a problem with D.capensis Alba.I bought two of them and none of them is not producing due(that sticky thing on leves)so they can't hunt.Maybe they had a shock beacuse they didn't get watered maybe for a week but soil was little bit moist.Help me!
can i grow these in a petiolaris setup?
Just purchased one from PredatoryPlants.com nice video!
Which media is better; long fibered sphagnum or peat moss based?
They grow best in peat:perlite/peat:sand mixture.
I'm getting some more of these from a friend, oh NO! ha ha