Dionaea carnivoria

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$20
Median asking price
$20
Middle half of prices
1
Listings seen
1
In stock now
—
Median time to sell (0 timed)

How rare is it?

Rare in trade (early)

For collectors: Rare in trade. 1 listing at 1 shop in 15 days; 1 in stock now. Early estimate: under a month of history.

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Asking prices, and what sold
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California Carnivores11$20$20$20

Growing conditions

Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula)
10°F30°F50°F70°F90°FDayDay: 70–95°FNightNight: 50–70°FWinter restWinter rest: 36–50°Fnever below 20°F
by day   by night   winter rest   a typical home   the coldest it takes · for Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula)
Outdoor plant Needs full sun and a cold winter dormancy; declines as a year-round houseplant.

What it needs in your home

Aim for: Outdoors in full sun, with a cold winter rest; not a year-round houseplant.

  • 🌙
    Nights 50–70°F, close to an ordinary home. A few degrees' drop at night helps it grow.
  • ☀️
    Days 70–95°F: normal room temperatures are fine.
  • ❄️
    Coldest it takes 20°F, once dormant: it's hardy outdoors in much of the US.
  • 💧
    Humidity 30–70%: an ordinary home is fine.
  • 💡
    Light Full sun, 6+ h direct (ICPS); under LEDs, 12-16 h/day at ~15,000-25,000 lux
  • 🚰
    Water and soil Mineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under 50 ppm, the lower the better); tray method: stand in ~1 cm of water in the growing season; just damp in winter. Avoid top-watering (Tom's). Pot it in sphagnum peat, live/long-fibre sphagnum, or 1:1 peat:sand. ICPS warns against perlite and other potentially salty components..
  • 🍂
    Winter rest Yes, Nov-Feb, about 3 months cold (~35-50F); dormant plants can survive brief hard freezes (about 36–50°F).

Bringing it home

No bag needed Happy in ordinary home humidity. A bag only helps tiny tissue-culture plantlets.

Day70–95°F (21–35°C)
Night50–70°F (10–21°C)
Never below20°F (-7°C)
Humidity30–70%
LightFull sun, 6+ h direct (ICPS); under LEDs, 12-16 h/day at ~15,000-25,000 lux
WaterMineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under 50 ppm, the lower the better); tray method: stand in ~1 cm of water in the growing season; just damp in winter. Avoid top-watering (Tom's).
MediaSphagnum peat, live/long-fibre sphagnum, or 1:1 peat:sand. ICPS warns against perlite and other potentially salty components.
Dormancyyes, Nov-Feb, about 3 months cold (~35-50F); dormant plants can survive brief hard freezes
Sources disagree on whether indoor plants need dormancy. Tom's and most growers say yes; one ICPS-hosted page says it only matters outdoors in freezing climates.
More from Tom's Carnivores: The Venus Flytrap: Complete Care Guide
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