$30.00 – $45.00
Drosera ordensis is a member of the petiolaris complex, it gets it’s nickname the “Wooly Sundew” from the white hairs covering the leaf petioles. The hairs provide protection from the sun and dry heat by keeping the leaves cool and reducing water loss.
*See size information below*
Size and packing method: Small plants are about 1 inch in diameter and large ones are about 2 inches in diameter. Bare root plants will be carefully wrapped in a damp paper towel. Potted specimens will be packed securely to prevent the plant from becoming dislodged during shipping.
Light: Full sun or grow light equivalent
Mature size: 2-4 in. diameter
Soil: Carnivorous Plant Soil Mix, Pure peat, peat-sand mix, or long-fiber sphagnum
Feeding: Feed bugs, dried bloodworms, fish food, or diluted foliar fertilizer such as Maxsea every 2-3 weeks
Humidity: 35-75%
Water: Keep wet at all times during the active growing season, provide water that is low in salts and minerals such as rain or distilled water
Temperature: 45-90°F with hotter temperatures preferred, this species prefers warm roots so a heat mat may also be beneficial
Dormancy: Dormant during the dry season. Trigger dormancy by reducing the length of the photoperiod for about 3 months. Reduce watering during dormancy and only feed if there is dew on the traps.
Planting and adjustment instructions will be included with your shipment.
Anonymous (verified owner) –
It’s packed in a ziplock not unlike the falconeri i ordered before its in a small container.
Warren Jones (verified owner) –
Charles L. (verified owner) –
Beautiful plant! Thank you very much!!!
Richard Camp (verified owner) –
Camren C. (verified owner) –
Raymond Maleski (verified owner) –
Very healthy plants, excellent packaging, fast delivery. Very happy
Kharrington Kemp (verified owner) –
The best timber creek I have ever seen when you want quality this is the website to order from !!!
Teresa Glover (verified owner) –
Beautiful plants. Fast shipment and packaged great.
Christian T. (verified owner) –
This is one of a kind, and is definitely a top contender for drosera derbyensis. Large and already growing out new leaves!
Scott (verified owner) –