- Thu Nov 13, 2008 9:04 pm
#1154
Hi everybody my name is Rob. I have been interested with the flytrap since I saw a pic. of one when I was a kid about 25 years ago. I got one about 2 years ago it did not live very long just didn't know how to take care of it. Now I have the internet and a lot of info on the subject. I'm trying agin. Just bought one from Lowes (don't Know what kind it is), ordered a Red Dragon from ebay and ordered a seed pack from a supplier on the net (very excited about the seed pack mixed bag. check out the list below).
The seed was produced by cross-pollinating clones of the following Venus Flytrap cultivars: Royal Red, Vigorous, Fine Tooth x Red, Triffid Traps, Red Piranha, Low Giant, Big Mouth, Dentate Traps, Blood Red Traps, Banded and Fang. It is important to understand that while they may be the descendents of outstanding plants, seed-grown Venus Flytraps can exhibit a wide variety of genetic characteristics and not necessarily the characteristics for which their parents were named or valued. However, like all living things with a diverse genetic makeup, while most may seem ordinary, each is unique and a few may grow up to be extraordinary.
The seed was produced by cross-pollinating clones of the following Venus Flytrap cultivars: Royal Red, Vigorous, Fine Tooth x Red, Triffid Traps, Red Piranha, Low Giant, Big Mouth, Dentate Traps, Blood Red Traps, Banded and Fang. It is important to understand that while they may be the descendents of outstanding plants, seed-grown Venus Flytraps can exhibit a wide variety of genetic characteristics and not necessarily the characteristics for which their parents were named or valued. However, like all living things with a diverse genetic makeup, while most may seem ordinary, each is unique and a few may grow up to be extraordinary.