This Sarracenia alata present in the southern United States (Louisiana, Alabama) is a carnivorous plant which measures from 30 to 70 cm high, the leaves are green with red veins depending on the varieties and the sunshine just like the Sarracenia alata .
The pubescent variant of this rare Sarracenia develops an indumentum of short hairs over the entire leaf surface, giving it a velvety appearance.
From October to April (rest period) , the foliage of the plant partially disappears. The Sarracenia alata pubescente is then delivered in the form of a rhizome still rooted in a pot and ready to start again in the spring.
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Next shipment on 08/08
Due to the summer break, we will ship orders on August 8th.
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Up to 40°C in summer. Protect from frost if the carnivorous plant is in a small pot (less than 20 cm in diameter). Tolerates up to -15°C in a large pot or peat bog.
Use only rainwater, demineralized or osmosis . Water that is too hard will cause your Sarracenia to die in a few weeks. Do not use bottled water, as it generally contains too much salt, which is harmful to the plant. In summer, place the plant in a large saucer with water. In winter, keep the substrate moist.
To be totally avoided! The plant provides its own organic nutrient needs thanks to its traps.
Full sun.
The mixture for carnivorous plants 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).
This Sarracenia alata present in the southern United States (Louisiana, Alabama) is a carnivorous plant which measures from 30 to 70 cm high, the leaves are green with red veins depending on the varieties and the sunshine just like the Sarracenia alata .
The pubescent variant of this rare Sarracenia develops an indumentum of short hairs over the entire leaf surface, giving it a velvety appearance.
From October to April (rest period) , the foliage of the plant partially disappears. The Sarracenia alata pubescente is then delivered in the form of a rhizome still rooted in a pot and ready to start again in the spring.
