Drosera cistiflora white
sundew
Description
Drosera cistiflora white, a sundew species, is a carnivorous plant that captures insects with sticky, glistening droplets on its leaves. It is characterized by its round, rosette-shaped leaves, each covered with tiny tentacles that secrete a sticky mucilage. The plant is native to South Africa and features delicate, white flowers that stand on tall, slender stems. It grows best in nutrient-poor, acidic soil and requires bright sunlight. The Drosera cistiflora white is a fascinating plant to observe, as you can see its trapping mechanism in action, capturing unsuspecting insects. To cultivate Drosera cistiflora white, you'll need to use nutrient-poor soil, such as a mix of peat moss and perlite. Also, provide direct sunlight for several hours daily.
Description
Drosera cistiflora white, a sundew species, is a carnivorous plant that captures insects with sticky, glistening droplets on its leaves. It is characterized by its round, rosette-shaped leaves, each covered with tiny tentacles that secrete a sticky mucilage. The plant is native to South Africa and features delicate, white flowers that stand on tall, slender stems. It grows best in nutrient-poor, acidic soil and requires bright sunlight. The Drosera cistiflora white is a fascinating plant to observe, as you can see its trapping mechanism in action, capturing unsuspecting insects. To cultivate Drosera cistiflora white, you'll need to use nutrient-poor soil, such as a mix of peat moss and perlite. Also, provide direct sunlight for several hours daily.