A photo of my outdoor bog in the fall. Plants include Sarracenia(various species and hybrids), Drosera binata, rotundifolia, anglica, capensis, filiformis, Pinguicula vulgaris, venus flytraps, plus other various plants.

Another view of the above.

My 12 inch mini-bog containing a wide variety of plants including S. rubra, D.muscipula, C.follicularis, D.capensis, D.spatulata, U.sandersonni, P.vulgaris, plus others.

While hard to see, there's Drosera rotundifolia in this picture. This was taken at Burn's Bog in British Columbia.

Lots and lots and lots of Drosera capensis 'Typical'. Great beginner's plant!

View of red sphagnum moss growing in Burn's Bog, B.C.

View of Burn's Bog with scattered Drosera rotundifoliaand various other bog plants.

Drosera adelaea very easy and prolific sundew.

The rosetted sundew Drosera aliciaewhich produces very pretty pink flowers in spring.

A close up of the leaf of Drosera capensis'Typical' form. You can see the stalked glands covered in sticky mucilage.

Flower of Genlisea violaceawith my index finger as an indicator of size. While the flowers are tiny, when multiple plants are in bloom they look quite impressive.

Pitcher of the Nepentheshybrid. Produces large, nicely coloured pitchers.

Another view of the above plant.

Rosettes of Pinguicula emarginata. This Mexican ping is odd in that it does not require a dry dormancy in the winter, producing few, if any succulent leaves.

This flower is from the P. emarginata'Pale' form. P. emarginatais quite variable in its flower colour.

P. emarginata'Typical' form flower. Note how much darker it is than the above picture of the pale form.

The infamous venus flytrap. Nothing more needs to be said!

Drosera whittakeria relatively common tuberous sundew found across a large portion of western Australia. This was taken near a hiking trail in Adelaide.