The P. x “Pink Eye” arrived carefully packaged in a damp paper towel. I potted it up in California Carnivores' ping substrate with distilled water in the saucer to encourage root growth. Three weeks later it's established itself, so I've let the saucer dry out for winter watering. The leaves are colouring up beautifully under the grow light. They started out pale green-yellow with gentle pink edges. The pink has brightened significantly, venation is appearing, and several new leaves have grown out. I look forward to the neon-pink flowers.
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A wonderful and easy little bladderwort, Utricularia bisquamata will spread throughout your entire collection via seed. It blooms in profusion spring through summer with many tiny flowers multicolored in yellow, violet, white, and orange. This form, ‘Betty’s Bay,’ is spectacular! It has larger flowers, with the flower's lower lip flaring widely like a twirling skirt caught mid-air! The upper part of the flower is a pale yellow, a nice contrast against the purple of the lower flower.
Please note; when we ship Utricularia, the delicate flowers cannot withstand the shipping process. You will likely receive a pot with no flowers but many small stolons (these look like small blades of grass) that indicate lots of healthy growth in the pot. These small faux leaves can be hard to see! But keep in mind that the real action is under the soil, where the Utricularia will have many, many tiny bladder-like traps! With a little time and care, they will start producing flowers.
Care Instructions
Sun: Prefers to hide in the shade of other plants, they will also thrive indoors, under grow lights
Water: Always sitting in a few inches of distilled or purified water
Temperature: 40 - 90 degrees
Dormancy: none needed
Utricularia livida is an easy and rewarding bladderwort from South Africa. Well grown plants will cover bog gardens like a carpet and bloom en masse spring through fall.
LPlease note; when we ship Utricularia, the delicate flowers cannot withstand the shipping process. You will likely receive a pot with no flowers but many small stolons (these look like small blades of grass) that indicate lots of healthy growth in the pot. These small faux leaves can be hard to see! But keep in mind that the real action is under the soil, where the Utricularia will have many, many tiny bladder-like traps! With a little time and care, they will start producing flowers.
Care Instructions
Sun: Prefers to hide in the shade of other plants, they will also thrive indoors, under grow lights
Water: Always sitting in a few inches of distilled or purified water
Temperature: 40 - 90 degrees
Dormancy: none needed

