Pinguicula Weser, Carnivorous Plant

Pinguicula Weser, Carnivorous PlantButterworts are the carnivorous plant equivalent of flypaper. Commonly referred to as pings from their scientific name Pinguicula, this name means little greasy one in Latin. It is derived from their broad green leaves that are covered with tiny glandular hairs that secrete sticky mucilage, greasy to the touch. These drops of mucilage cause the leaves to shimmer in light attracting peckish insects. Most are relatively easy to grow, and may make great

including the rod-and-spur and guyot methods

this plant never fails to captivate with its stealthy beauty

raspberry plants like 'Autumn Treasure' attract bees with their pollen-rich flowers (which are highly attractive in their own right)

around a car park area or to cover a walkway in a big garden

and can be easily lifted and stored in colder climates for replanting the following season

making it the perfect choice for the unpredictable (and changeable) British climate

slender stems that feature a unique black and white zebra pattern

The foliage progresses from a bronze colour to a darkish green and eventually a fiery orange in the autumn months - making a spectacular display

'Ben Hope' displays great pest and disease resistance

indirect light where it will grow best

which has a similar appearance to the Chinese Money Plant

Zamioculcas zamiifolia is a member of the Araceae (Arum) family