Baby carrottweiler.

I used to use sundews to control greenhouse flies in my vegetable crops class at Purdue:

Ciao @cooltivar! Sorry my Italian is not good! Thanks for the photos of your carnivorous plants. It is nice to meet someone with a common interest. My favorite has to be: Cephalotus follicularis

Thanks, the same person flagged a post of mine the other day, giving no rational reasoning for doing so.

I would like to know who is censoring/demonetizing posts that don't fit with the anthropogenic global warming narrative?

Oh my! It was the contrast between red and white that really puzzled me. That's a fascinating (almost forensic) explanation. Thanks!

Thank you!

Thank you! It's a very photogenic carnivore that seems to be very happy in its environment!

'Good God. When I consider the melancholy fate of so many of botany's votaries, I am tempted to ask whether men are in their right mind who so desperately risk life and everything else through the love

Thank you!

Awesome comment. Thanks. We are all much more specialized these days. Collaboration helps overcome the feeling of not knowing enough. Your observation that many of us do not know how to produce food, repair

I have often wondered what it would have been like to be living back then. Life expectancy was pretty poor, but certain individuals seemed to be able to pack a lot of living and accomplishment into a few

Cheers!

Yes indeed!

Thank you!

Thank you.

I thought I "mite" have been wrong?

Thank you!

Yes, that's true. Here's the original publication: Jin, J-Q, et al. Hongyacha, a Naturally Caffeine-Free Tea Plant from Fujian, China. J. Agric. Food Chem. 66 (43), pp 11311–11319 (2018). As noted in the

Spider mite? -