Venus flytraps are small carnivorous plants that grow in subtropical climates in nutrient poor soil.
Lots of water. The plant is a freshwater marsh plant and is used to soil that is fully saturated with water. Use of standard "flower pots" with a drain hole in the bottom will cause a flytrap to get too dry and it will die.
Chat with our AI personalities
A Venus flytrap needs to be kept consistently moist to thrive. The soil in which it's planted should be damp but not waterlogged. It is recommended to use distilled water or rainwater to prevent mineral build-up in the soil.
Yes, most definitely. They live in bogs, so in the wild they have a constant supply of water. They require mineral free water. Rainwater is great, and water passed through a reverse-osmosis unit is also fine.
it needs sunlight, but sort of filtered, like in a rain forest canopy. Some blinds would do the trick. but make sure the soil is insufficient in nitrogen
Dionaea_muscipula">Dionaea muscipula
Catch flies for it but remember to never feed it fatty foods. If you need help check out the related link below.
of course they do
Yes, Venus fly traps can be grown indoors. They require bright, indirect sunlight and a humid environment. It's important to use a well-draining potting mix and distilled water to avoid minerals that can harm the plant.
Venus flytraps are considered regulated plants in Singapore and require permission from the National Parks Board to grow them in a residential area. Residents living in HDB flats would need to seek approval before planting Venus flytraps due to restrictions on certain plant species in shared public spaces.