Please note: plants shipped during the months of October-April are dormant and will have significantly reduced / no visible growth. The bogs of the southeastern United States hold some real curiosities, and Drosera tracyi is one of the standouts. The long leaves rise upright and glisten in the sun, their tips often coiling into little spirals as they climb. For something this otherworldly looking, it has been surprisingly low maintenance for us, settling right in alongside Sarracenia and other sun-loving carnivores. This clone comes from Apalachicola, Florida, and has proven to be one of the largest tracyi we’ve grown. Like many of its North American relatives, it disappears in winter, collapsing into a dormant resting bud called a hibernaculum before returning with new growth in spring.
