Threadleaf sundew

Threadleaf sundew provides two notable varieties - variety A as well as variety B. When picking seeds, select plump and firm seeds without signs of fungus. Also avoid damaged seeds. Ensure the seeds are new and from a good source. For seedlings, opt for ones with healthy, bright green leaves. Avoid any discolored or wilted seedlings. Inspect for pests or diseases on the seedlings. It is vital to choose varieties matching your specific growing conditions and likes. Variety A is renowned for its large size and colorful leaves, while variety B is valued for its distinctive leaf shape and pattern. Each variety has its own qualities, so choose based on the traits you want.

The Threadleaf sundew, native to the eastern seaboard of the United States, particularly in the states of Virginia, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland. This carnivorous plant thrives in the nutrient-poor soils of coastal plain bogs and pocosins. The plant's unique adaptation traps and digests insects, allowing survival in these environments.