FlytrapCare Carnivorous Plant Forums

You wouldn't wish they were native plant, it's painful to walk on field bare foot because of these, lol

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Yeah

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I grow my sensitive plant on my back porch (from seed gifted to me) in California (zone 9b). It's thriving in regular potting soil with hose water. My friends always play with it when they come over. It's popular with non-growers too.

i would be interested as well.

I'd be interested I'm from California

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Hey guys! So I will defiantly be doing a giveaway here soon ( month or so) I just want them to get a little bigger! So I will be giving away 5 of my sensitive plants to the winners (You pay shipping), then I will sell the rest of my plants (5 or so) to anyone else that wants them for $4 + shipping.

Here is a updated picture of one of the plants! (This guy is probably the average size there is one that is a lot bigger!)

Thanks for the interest!


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I'm interested!

Do you have anymore of these available? Used to have one when i was a teenager and i wouldnt mind having one again!

tommy5 wrote:I wish they grew in America

I've seen them growing wild in Texas. Not many mind you; but they're here.

LibbyHillBrewer wrote:

tommy5 wrote:I wish they grew in America

I've seen them growing wild in Texas. Not many mind you; but they're here.

Ive seen many Mimosa in the wild here in Texas, but theyre all of the silk tree or silky acacia, what i believe to be an invasive species, and are not of the "sensitive plant" variety. The Mimosa Pudica is definitely from another geographical location.i dont know how many types of Mimosa there are but there are more than a handful for sure.

Fishman wrote:

LibbyHillBrewer wrote:

tommy5 wrote:I wish they grew in America

I've seen them growing wild in Texas. Not many mind you; but they're here.

Ive seen many Mimosa in the wild here in Texas, but theyre all of the silk tree or silky acacia, what i believe to be an invasive species, and are not of the "sensitive plant" variety. The Mimosa Pudica is definitely from another geographical location.i dont know how many types of Mimosa there are but there are more than a handful for sure.

Well nevermind, actually i just read on Wiki that there are some Mimosa Pudica growing wild in Texas. I sure would like to know where to see them (must be Southeast) because all we have in these parts are mesquite, elm, and oak trees lol...

Pudica is invasive in many parts of the south east but something like mimosa strilligosa (probably misspelled) is native to Florida at least and also moves