This sundew is very special, it reaches up to 40 cm high and the most impressive are its leaves that we would rather call branches as they look like the base of a shrub seen from the side. The top of the leaves ends with a fork characteristic of the species, it is at this point that we find the traps. This carnivorous plant is native to Oceania (Australia, New Zealand) . It is a rare variant, both in nature and in cultivation.
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In dormancy , that is to say in winter rest from October to March, Drosera binata 'copper leaves' creates a hibernaculum which will allow it to survive the winter and this after having lost all its leaves. If it is impossible for us to guarantee the survival of all the plants during the winter, the interest is strong because the feet are all the more vigorous in the spring that they are already in place at your place.
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Use only rainwater, demineralized or osmosis . Water that is too hard will cause the plant to die in a few weeks. Do not use bottled water, it generally contains too much salt, which is harmful to the plant. In summer, place the plant in a large saucer with water at all times.
In winter, keep the substrate moist without leaving the plant with its feet in water.
Up to 30°C in summer and 0 to 15°C in winter.
Carnivorous plant mix is the basic substrate for many species, you can make it yourself by mixing blond peat , perlite and vermiculite , (4V/1V/1V) or blond peat , and non-calcareous aquarium sand (2V/1V). Sphagnum moss is also suitable.
For optimal growth, high light is necessary. Drosera appreciate a partial shade exposure , or full sun in the early morning, or late afternoon. From spring to autumn, they grow by forming new leaves. In winter, if you cannot leave outside the species that need a cool winter rest, place them in a cool room under artificial light .
To be totally avoided! Plants provide for their own organic nutrient needs through their traps.
This sundew is very special, it reaches up to 40 cm high and the most impressive are its leaves that we would rather call branches as they look like the base of a shrub seen from the side. The top of the leaves ends with a fork characteristic of the species, it is at this point that we find the traps. This carnivorous plant is native to Oceania (Australia, New Zealand) . It is a rare variant, both in nature and in cultivation.
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In dormancy , that is to say in winter rest from October to March, Drosera binata 'copper leaves' creates a hibernaculum which will allow it to survive the winter and this after having lost all its leaves. If it is impossible for us to guarantee the survival of all the plants during the winter, the interest is strong because the feet are all the more vigorous in the spring that they are already in place at your place.
