Sarracenia (leucophylla × mesa) × purpurea × stanya (seeds)

Price guide · asking prices across every shop since tracking began
None in stock right now. Get told the moment Sarracenia (leucophylla × mesa) × purpurea × stanya is listed.
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$18
Median asking price
$18–$18
Middle half of prices
1
Listings seen
0
In stock now
1.6 h
Median time to sell (1 timed)

How rare is it?

Rare in trade (early)

For collectors: Rare in trade. 1 listing at 1 shop in 12 days; 0 in stock now; typically sells in 1.6 h. 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.

Price history

$0$9$18Oct 18Oct 192026-10-18 $182026-10-19 $18 sold
listed or restocked   sold out (price it sold at)

By shop

Asking prices, and what sold
ShopListingsIn stockSoldSold medianAsking medianLowHigh
Jeremiah's Plants1$18$18$18

Growing conditions

North American pitcher plants (Sarracenia)
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 North American pitcher plants (Sarracenia)
Outdoor plant Needs full sun and a cold winter dormancy; declines as a year-round houseplant.
  • full sun outdoors, 6+ hours
  • winter dormancy for about 3 months near 35-50°F
  • sits in a tray of mineral-free water
Day70–95°F (21–35°C)
Night50–70°F (10–21°C)
Never below20°F (-7°C)
Humidity30–70%
LightFull sun, 6+ h direct; indoors ~25,000 lux for 12-16 h/day, with timers following local sunrise and sunset
WaterMineral-free only (rain, distilled, RO; TDS under ~100 ppm, ideally much lower); tray method: stand in 2-3 cm (about 1 in) of water in summer; damp rather than wet in winter.
Media1:1 sphagnum peat : silica sand (or perlite)
Dormancyyes, roughly Nov-Feb (Oct-Feb per California Carnivores), 3-4 months at ~35-50F; brief frosts are fine
California Carnivores gives a 20-80F range and says to leave plants outdoors if nights stay above 20F. The 35-50F dormancy range is a common grower figure, not taken from these sources. Hardiness varies by species: S. purpurea is the hardiest, southern species less so.