trzeba podlewać, najlepiej wodą destylowaną. Nie trzeba karmić owadami, one same powinny je łapać, poza tym rośliny przeprowadzają fotosyntezę, więc mają jedzonko. ;)
Some sundews don't move at all, so you probably didn't do anything wrong. If it has dew and it doesn't move when it catches something, it probably never will.
If you want sundews that move, I would suggest ordering some of these online (easy to take care of)
D. Capensis: The leaves sometimes fold completely over when catching something big enough
D. Alicae: Moves slightly, cupping the tap so no digestive fluids leak and sometimes wrapping completely around
Are you sure that was D. Binata, the fork-leaved sundew? It should be obvious by the, erm, forked leaves. I've never heard of that kind bending, I would be interested in hearing more about it if it is! Only a few sundews have movements fast enough to actually be noticed, sadly.
I love carnivorous plants. I'm really interested in growing some type of sundew, but I don't know where to start. Drosera capensis are supposedly the easiest, but they move soooo slowly! I want one that I can actually see the action, but I'm not an advanced grower. Any suggestions?
hey I have a few venus fly traps and I personaly think it's more interesting to watch a Drosera plant capture its pray.you can actually see the action!and the plant looks really cool.Those liquids on the tips look good to suck on lol
Anyone know the speed of Drosera scorpioides?
SuperSpockette 1 month ago
Love your videos! The sundews are so great looking! GREAT JOB! :}
acarnivorous 1 month ago
Your resistance only makes my drosera harder.
Domercuri 5 months ago
amazing
TheAfricanSoul 1 year ago
one fly rated in this video
boludovos 1 year ago
trzeba podlewać, najlepiej wodą destylowaną. Nie trzeba karmić owadami, one same powinny je łapać, poza tym rośliny przeprowadzają fotosyntezę, więc mają jedzonko. ;)
MaRcInEk393 1 year ago
what kind of drosera is that ?
technostylesn 2 years ago
COOL
Sonnentau1 2 years ago
Hello my Friends from USA! Are you Eating Hamburger now? Yes, of course.
C4SW 2 years ago 21
Actually I am eating some chow mein.
xvcranevx 2 years ago
Nah, I don't really like hamburger.
totodile493 2 years ago
@C4SW no, not everyone eats hamburger
TMundo 1 year ago
@C4SW hamburger was made in HAMBURG, germany you insensitive prick.
proskillz89 11 months ago
whoaa...
MrLaughinglunatic 2 years ago
is drosera rubrifolia fast? And was the first drosera timelapsed? if not, what kind was it? And was the last one
D. Scorpioides?
DevonBlomquist 2 years ago
it looked kind of fast right? Like the lighting was changing somewhat in a weird way.
1992pattrow 2 years ago
My Sundew NEVER moved!!!! That's depressing, what did I do wrong...?
Wisehemlock 2 years ago
Some sundews don't move at all, so you probably didn't do anything wrong. If it has dew and it doesn't move when it catches something, it probably never will.
If you want sundews that move, I would suggest ordering some of these online (easy to take care of)
D. Capensis: The leaves sometimes fold completely over when catching something big enough
D. Alicae: Moves slightly, cupping the tap so no digestive fluids leak and sometimes wrapping completely around
Zephyrlot 2 years ago
I have a D. Binata... it is really small (a baby, perhaps?)
It catched a liitle ant in the afternoon, and at the next day, it has folded the ant complety...
Saddly, I didn't saw it! :(
Any idea of how fast is it?
Tsurion 2 years ago
Are you sure that was D. Binata, the fork-leaved sundew? It should be obvious by the, erm, forked leaves. I've never heard of that kind bending, I would be interested in hearing more about it if it is! Only a few sundews have movements fast enough to actually be noticed, sadly.
Zephyrlot 2 years ago
I'm sure is a D. Binata.
Tall... thin... and its final leaves are divided, something like a V
and yes... it fold the insect... I think I should take a picture! XD
Tsurion 2 years ago
Depends on the race.
These are very fast sundews, but there exist even slower ones.
And Drosera Regia doesn't move at all for example.
On the other hand, it doesn't have tobecause it's drops are so sticky, they hold every prey tight. It's one of the biggest sundews.
s0zhL 2 years ago
that would be such a odd way to die.
pattrow1992 2 years ago 9
nice timelapse
nonnaida 3 years ago
Are you gellin'?
ksp420 3 years ago
ebay is a great place to find carnivorous plant seeds. I just got about 20 diferent kinds this week..!!
McIFamilyVideos 3 years ago 2
I mean the droseras that you can actually watch the movement of without a time lapse are very small compared to the others.
Xaxton2 3 years ago
Sweet.
I love carnivorous plants. I'm really interested in growing some type of sundew, but I don't know where to start. Drosera capensis are supposedly the easiest, but they move soooo slowly! I want one that I can actually see the action, but I'm not an advanced grower. Any suggestions?
lovewithacapitalL 3 years ago
yes, you should choose D. capensis or D. aliciae
Erinaceusspecies 3 years ago
The fastest droseras are the smallest.
Xaxton2 3 years ago
hey I have a few venus fly traps and I personaly think it's more interesting to watch a Drosera plant capture its pray.you can actually see the action!and the plant looks really cool.Those liquids on the tips look good to suck on lol
alexfromiami 3 years ago
Vídeo muito bem feito!
Videosjardim 4 years ago
what are made of that red "drops"????
pilopiloCH 4 years ago
They are actually glands that act like glue and once an insect is trapped, it secretes digestion fluids. I'm pretty sure anyways.
stormfur2 4 years ago
they're like little gel things
paperclip533 3 years ago
Oooooo, aaaaaahhhhh . . . all my plants take about 500 years to act, so it's cool to see it on film!
dragonfire300 4 years ago
i want one!
makelelemakelele 4 years ago
Go on ebay. People are selling them left and right. If you don't want ebay, google "drosera", and everyone and their mother are selling them.
dragonfire300 4 years ago