I have been slow to post but am hoping to get back into photographing my plants more. Here's a photo of an insect on one of my Drosera...

It's been a little while since I have had time to take some photos of my plants. Here's one of my Drosera spatulata, which are looking...

This is yet another reason why I can't wait to visit Australia one day. Drosera prolifera are not too difficult to grow but they like...

Drosera regia, also known as the King Sundew, are normally found in South Africa.

It's fun that the flowers for all the Drosera can be so similar and different at the same time.

Lots of pollen on these Drosera capensis flowers - it's no wonder they grow like weeds!

Even though Drosera capensis are often thought of as a very common carnivorous plant, I never get tired of looking at them.

Here's one of my Venus flytrap flowers. You can see in the background there are some stowaway Drosera in the pot.

These Drosera capensis are really thriving in my bog.

I posted a photo of my bog 3 weeks ago, and look how much it's filled in since then!

These Drosera binata are coming up fast - not too long ago, this barrel was pretty empty and dormant!

It's kind of a running joke among carnivorous plant growers that Drosera capensis are extremely hardy and kind of get into everything....

The colors in my greenhouse have had a lot of deep reds, including this Drosera pink pulchella.

My Drosera hamiltonii is looking especially dewy and sticky this morning.

Here's what my water table looks like at the moment. First Sarracenia flower bloom, as well as open pitcher. Did I already say how much I...

Lots of growth in the last few days - I love Spring! I can't wait to see the new Sarracenia this year.

The pygmy sundews have such a variety of different flower phenotypes.

These Drosera are making a strong Spring entrance in the bog. I can't wait for the Sarracenia to catch up.

The backyard is getting a lot more activity in terms of insects hovering around my plants. Spring is on its way!

This Drosera was looking particularly vibrant. A few unlucky bugs seemed to think so as well.

It's like a carnivorous plant cinnamon roll! 😂

I can see signs of spring coming, with more new growth in the bog. Hopefully dormancy is coming to an end soon! Here's a neat photo of...

Back in October, I potted some Drosera gemmae and here's what the Drosera scorpioides looks like now!

These are not quite as dewy as my drosophyllum, but are still fascinating.