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Sarracenia flava var. cuprea IS-FC01
Sarracenia flava var. cuprea (Shallotte, Brunswick County, North Carolina) is a copper-lidded form from the coastal plain of North Carolina. Plants...
View full detailsBeautifully blushed with copper on the lid, this Sarracenia flava var. cuprea is a great example of a classic copper-top Sarracenia flava. A vigoro...
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This is a vigorous-growing copper-topped Sarracenia flava var. cuprea. The pitcher hoods are large with the cuprea blushing on the top. A really ni...
View full detailsAs the name suggests, this is a very large growing Sarracenia flava var. cuprea! This is not our largest cuprea, that is Sarracenia flava var. cupr...
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JS-F130
Sarracenia flava var. cuprea (Green Swamp, North Carolina)
Introducing Sarracenia flava var. cuprea 'Lilian Cooper', a unique plant that boasts a veinless appearance, making it stand out from other varietie...
View full detailsSarracenia flava var. cuprea 'Strained' produces pitchers that can hit the 1-metre mark and is regularly the largest Sarracenia in our collection! ...
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Cuprea translates from Latin to mean 'copper'. It's easy to see why this name has been given to this variety of Sarracenia flava, the operculum (li...
View full detailsThis is an attractive clone of copper-top Sarracenia flava. Relatively fast-growing, this flava can make a great display if left to fill a large po...
View full detailsSarracenia flava typically grows 45cm to 90cm feet tall. This varies dependant on the specific plant, growing conditions and seasonal variations.
Yes, most Sarracenia species are fully frost-tolerant and can live outside all year round in UK gardens, bog gardens, or patio pots. Species such as leucophylla and psittacina can be more sensitive and usually fare better in an unheated greenhouse.
No, unless you live in a very soft water area (<50ppm) do not use tapwater. Regular tap water contains minerals, lime, and chlorine that burn and kill the roots over time.
Always use collected rainwater, distilled water, or reverse-osmosis (RO) water.
Yes, Sarracenia need a cold winter rest period (roughly from Halloween to Valentine's Day) with lower temperatures (unheated greenhouses, cold frames, or bright sheds). Their old pitchers will turn brown and die back; this is completely natural. Trim away dead growth in late winter to prevent mould (botrytis).
Read more here: How to Keep Your Sarracenia Healthy Through Winter Dormancy
Use a specialist peat-free or low-nutrient carnivorous plant compost, typically mixed with perlite or equivalent for drainage. Never use standard multi-purpose garden compost, which contains too many nutrients.
Read more here: Sarracenia Soil Mix Guide: Simple Pitcher Plant Soil for Beginners
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