The last (but not least) carnivorous plants of the month: insect catchers Nepenthes and Drosera. Find out how they catch and get some care tips. And tell us now, what's your favorite carnivorous plant? Find more tips and info here: https://www.flowercouncil.co.uk/campaign/carnivorous-plants-august-houseplants-of-the-month-2019 | Hilverda De Boer

104K views · 3.1K reactions | Drosera capensis are our Number 1 recommendation for your first carnivorous plant! These beautiful plants are easy to grow and will reward your care by eating fungus gnats, fruit flies…and even the occasional housefly! Grow them on a very sunny windowsill, always sitting in a saucer of distilled, rain, or reverse osmosis water. www.CaliforniaCarnivores.com | California Carnivores | Facebook

More care info here ⬇️ :Plants used: •Sarracenia Leah Wilkerson Pitcher Plant•2 pinguculas•drosera•honorable mention (nepenthes that I didn’t use)All these have been in my collection close to a year now and they all lived in a tray filled with distilled water at all times. Having them together makes it much easier to care for. Carnivorous plants need a nutrient free soil, any added nutrients will kill them. Distilled water, rain water, or reverse osmosis water is required for them because it is

Drosera eloisiana ‘Nightmare’ chowing down on some mozzarella cheese over 14 hours. 🧀 We don’t generally encourage feeding sundews table scraps, but wanted to show you something interesting! Based on Darwin’s extensive experiments feeding sundews we know that they respond to foods high in nitrogen and protein and to milk! Darwin even tried feeding them human saliva, urine and bronchial mucus 🤢 | California Carnivores

563K views · 7.4K reactions | Her husband best friend has been feeding her with lies just to sc@tter their marriage | Onyi Michael Tv | Facebook