Drosera paleacea - Pygmy Sundew

Drosera paleacea derives its name from the Latin term meaning chaff-like, referring to its thin, dry leaf structures. This species is native to the Albany region of Western Australia, with known locations such as Lake Sepping and Frenchman Bay. It typically inhabits dense shrublands among reeds near paperbark trees, growing in black sandy soils that become waterlogged during winter.

• Multiple plants in a pot.
• Skill Level: Easy.
• Light: Min 5 hours direct sun, max full sun.
• Water: Fill tray, keep in water at all times.
• Dormancy: In the colder months they reproduce through gemmae (mini plantlets) which can be removed through soft touch. Each one will create a new plant.
• Transplanting: Do not attempt to repot pygmies as they won't survive.

Growing instructions can be found here:

The last pictures are of the parent plants to show you what they can grow into.

*Please note: All plants are unique, photos are used as examples only. You will receive one of the same type and similar condition and size to the one shown here.