Carnivorous plant Pinguicula Aphrodite
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Pinguicula Aphrodite

€10.00
VAT included

Cultivar obtained in 1998 by Jan Flísek & Kamil Pásek from a cross of Pinguicula agnata and Pinguicula moctezumae .

Aphrodite , the goddess of love and beauty, gives this carnivorous plant a surprisingly abundant flowering as well as no less opulent foliage composed of lanceolate leaves during the growing season. Its pink to mauve flowers bloom even in winter.

Characteristic: pot 7 cm
Quantity
Out-of-Stock

  3 shipments per week

Shipments on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Delivery in 48 hours

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  Packaging and packing

22 years of experience in packaging our plants. 100% recycled or reused.

How to Care for and Grow Pinguicula Aphrodite

This hybrid is ideal for starting Pinguicula cultivation. It performs very well in an apartment, in a bright place. Be sure to significantly reduce watering during the winter rest period, until March/April.

Temperature

Up to 35°C in summer and 5 to 15°C in winter.

Water

Although it is one of the few carnivorous plants that tolerate limestone, use mainly rainwater or demineralized water. Do not use bottled water, they usually contain salts that are harmful to the plant. In summer, place the plant in a saucer containing 1 to 2 cm of water. Do not water from above. In winter, keep the substrate almost dry.

Fertilizer

To be totally avoided! The plant provides its own organic nutrient needs thanks to its traps.

Brightness

Place butterworts in a bright location with little direct sunlight in summer. In winter, they particularly appreciate the brightness of a well-exposed window, or artificial light.

Substrate

Depending on the species, use our Substrate for pinguicula composed of sepiolitic and dolomite clay and perlite which ensure the drainage of the substrate or Blond peat mixed with a large proportion of perlite and vermiculite . In a mineral substrate, it grows slowly but surely.


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Find all our tips and information on growing all carnivorous plants on our dedicated page “ Advice on growing and maintaining carnivorous plants

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