Although native to North and South Carolina, Venus flytraps have been brought to other states, including Florida and New Jersey. According to the National Wildlife Federation, they like the damp, acidic soil found in woodland understory. Additionally, they need high humidity and enough of sunshine to thrive. Behavioral Patterns & Diet
Whatever you do, remember to attend to their other needs first! To do so, either read my comprehensive Venus flytrap growing guide or pick up a copy of Peter DâAmato's carnivorous plant bible, The Savage Garden. Additionally, you may like to subscribe to my email newsletter in order to be alerted when I post a new article. Many blessings in your growth!
Venus flytrap is a carnivorous plant that is endemic to the Carolinas' streams and wetlands. Because Venus flytraps do not adapt well to life outside of the swamp, it is necessary to replicate its native habitat as closely as possible. This translates into plenty of strong, direct sunlight and cool winter temperatures. continue reading Gardenguides.com 00 00 Venus fly traps are found in the bogs and swamplands of North and South Carolina. They like high humidity and damp, poor, acidic soil. The optimal pH range for a Venus fly trap is 4.9 to 5.3. (most normal plants and vegetables prefer a more neutral range of pH 5.8 to 7.2). continue reading wikihow.com 00 00
Additionally, you can feed it by placing the fly/spider into the trap or by letting it catch the meal on its own. You should not make it close often with nothing inside, as it will get exhausted and perish. Therefore, if you refrain from doing so, your Venus fly trap will have a long life! Best of luck! You may feed them whatever insect you like, but they will also consume tiny (live) frogs or toads.
