The Collection
Four Worlds.
One Obsession.
Carnivorous
Hunters
Dionaea / Nepenthes / Drosera
Plants that evolved to feed on insects and small animals. Patient predators with elaborate traps.
Alien Morphology
The Bizarre
Cephalotus / Heliamphora / Pinguicula
Specimens that look like they arrived from another planet. Every surface serves a purpose.
Rare Tropicals
The Rare
Nepenthes lowii / N. rajah / N. villosa
Borneo highlanders found only in cloud forests above 1,500m. Practically impossible to find.
Living Architecture
Statement
Sarracenia / Cephalotus / Byblis
Dramatic forms that anchor a room. Each plant a sculpture that breathes.
Care & Cultivation
These plants require understanding,
not just watering.
Light
Bright indirectMost carnivores need 4–6 hours of bright, indirect or direct light. South-facing windows or grow lights.
Water
Pure water onlyUse distilled, RO, or rainwater. Tap water minerals are toxic to carnivorous plants. Tray method preferred.
Substrate
Nutrient-freePure sphagnum moss, perlite, or sand. Never potting soil or fertilizer — these plants make their own nutrients.
Humidity
50–80%Tropical species need high humidity. Terrariums or humidity trays work well. Temperate species are more tolerant.
Feeding
Optional, not requiredInsects once a month for indoor plants. Never raw meat or fertilizer. Healthy plants catch their own prey.
Dormancy
Respect the cycleMany temperate carnivores need winter rest at 2–10°C for 3–4 months. This is not dying — it's necessary.