By michijake -
Location: Northern Virginia, USA (Zone 7b)
Posts: 140
Joined: Mon May 17, 2021 1:36 am
Location: Northern Virginia, USA (Zone 7b)
Posts: 140
Joined: Mon May 17, 2021 1:36 am
- Sat May 29, 2021 4:56 pm
#382280
FCDA9851-841F-4089-9D0B-6FE361404FC0.jpeg (1.06 MiB) Viewed 1707 times
7129B608-9DAC-4F82-8419-DC94B4BC2714.jpeg (1.95 MiB) Viewed 1707 times
6980AFC1-DE18-4D2D-9BDF-13929EBC3AF6.jpeg (1.72 MiB) Viewed 1707 times
63ADA195-FAAC-442B-83DD-F3E376C8D52C.jpeg (1.62 MiB) Viewed 1707 times
I visited this nature preserve this week and of course made a bee line for the sarracenia. Interestingly, the plants aren’t native to the area (d. rotundifolia is the only native carnivore and I didn’t see any) and apparently were introduced after WWII. One of the signs even said that the purpureas are threatening to be invasive!
Being in the mountains delays the growing season for everything there so these were just starting to put up flower stalks, meaning most of these are old pitchers.
It was definitely a cool place though - highly recommend if you’re ever in the area!
Being in the mountains delays the growing season for everything there so these were just starting to put up flower stalks, meaning most of these are old pitchers.
It was definitely a cool place though - highly recommend if you’re ever in the area!
- By LowieSomers
- By steve booth
- By andynorth
- By ChefDean
- By thepitchergrower