$14
Median asking price
$13–$15
Middle half of prices
2
Listings seen
0
In stock now
—
Median time to sell (0 timed)
How rare is it?
Rare in trade (early)
For collectors: Rare in trade. 2 listings at 1 shop in 12 days; 0 in stock now. Early estimate: under a month of history.
See what this plant actually sells for. Fair prices, every recorded sale and price trends are free for collectors.
By shop
Asking prices, and what sold| Shop | Listings | In stock | Sold | Sold median | Asking median | Low | High |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Predatory Plants | 2 | $14 | $13 | $15 |
Growing conditions
Subtropical sundews (e.g. D. capensis, D. spatulata, D. binata) by day by night a typical home the coldest it takes · for Subtropical sundews (e.g. D. capensis, D. spatulata, D. binata)
Good houseplant Grows in an ordinary home with a bright window or a grow light.What it needs in your home
Aim for: A bright windowsill or a grow light on a shelf.
- 🌙Nights 50–70°F, close to an ordinary home. A few degrees' drop at night helps it grow.
- ☀️Days 68–90°F: normal room temperatures are fine.
- ❄️Coldest it takes 35°F. Bring it in, or protect it, before a frost.
- 💧Humidity 40–80%: an ordinary home is fine.
- 💡Light Bright light or full sun; windowsill or LEDs
- 🚰Water and soil Mineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under ~100 ppm, ideally much lower); tray method Pot it in peat with sand or perlite, or sphagnum.
Bringing it home
No bag needed Happy in ordinary home humidity. A bag only helps tiny tissue-culture plantlets.
| Day | 68–90°F (20–32°C) |
| Night | 50–70°F (10–21°C) |
| Never below | 35°F (2°C) |
| Humidity | 40–80% |
| Light | Bright light or full sun; windowsill or LEDs |
| Water | Mineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under ~100 ppm, ideally much lower); tray method |
| Media | Peat with sand or perlite, or sphagnum |
| Dormancy | none needed; can grow year-round |
ICPS: they do well between 10C and 35C, best at 20-25C. Tom's recommends D. capensis for beginners. High-elevation D. capensis may tolerate light frost.
Sources: www.carnivorousplants.org · tomscarnivores.com