Pinguicula agnata (commonly known as a Butterwort) is a popular kitchen window plant because it traps fruit flies and gnats. To supplement poor environment nutrition, the leaves make sticky droplets that catch and digest bugs via a series of glandular structures. As a trapped insect struggles, it triggers more glands and becomes encased in the sticky droplets. Once digestion begins, the leaves absorb the nutrients through small holes, leaving only the bug’s exoskeleton on the leaf surface. See size information below.
Richard (verified owner) –
Everything looked really good and starting well. I expect to be buying more in the future.
Jacob K. (verified owner) –
Sarah A. (verified owner) –
Alexandria (verified owner) –
Packaged Safely. Plants were in Excellent Shape, thank you!
William Schwartz (verified owner) –
Bryce A. (verified owner) –
Gorgeous and healthy
Max K. (verified owner) –
Daniel B. (verified owner) –
Arrived safe and healthy. It’s looking great.
Ernest McGray, Jr. (verified owner) –
Joshua Smith (verified owner) –