billynomates666

Agreed, it looks very seedling like and as it's outdoors it will take 4 or 5 years to reach a size where it may be able to be identified. As far as where it came from, Sarracenia seed can take years to germinate, but 15 years is very unlikely. It is, as you suggest, more likely to have come in as a seed on a more recent sundew purchase, or is it possible its dropped out of a seedpod while you have been clearing up or moving plants? Cheers Steve

If they worry me I just pull them up or scrape them off, they dont have deep roots so its fairly easy. Cheers Steve

Looks like liverworts to me, spore producing vascular plants, harmless to larger plants but cause problems with seeds. Link to information https://www.naturespot.org.uk/gallery/liverworts Cheers Steve

Very nice!

An interesting article below, time to get some wood! https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/01/carnivorous-oyster-mushrooms-can-kill-roundworms-with-nerve-gas-in-a-lollipop/?itm_source=parsely-api Cheers Steve

Hi Tjark and welcome to teh forums. Looks like you have a nice collection there! Cheers Steve

Suffice to say water with rain water, flush trays occasionally as the substrate will degrade and release nutrients which is why your TDS is increasing. You shouldn't have too many problems. Cheers Steve

Hi Gayl and welcome back to the forums. Cheers Steve

Hi Yakari59 and welcome to the forum! Sarracenia a great choice for a multitude of variation in colour, shape and hybridisation, you cant go wrong. Cheers Steve

Just passing though Fred, just passing through. Cheers Steve

How about seeds?

Hello Kaz and welcome to the forums. Yep they certainly are addictive and yep they do tend to empty your wallet. Cheers Steve

Hi Dean and welcome to an absorbing hobby!

Hi AdamJS and welcome. You can indeed learn a lot on this forum, they are a knowledgeable lot. Cheers steve

Hi Riccardo and welcome Cheers Steve

Hi Levan and welcome to the forums. It sounds like you already know how to grow highland Nepethes, your collection will surely grow. Good luck Steve

Hi BugMagnet and welcome to the forums. Cheers Steve

Hi sandralaurix3 and welcome! Cheers Steve

Welcome aboard lovefool!!! cheers steve

They wont do much growing till next spring, so if you can keep them damp they will be OK, but then they will need repotting, at that size avoid root disturbance as much as possible, so spoon them out onto the top of some wet medium in the new pot. Cheers Steve

I'm not sure what depth of soil you have but they look happy enough, you can leave them till next spring or later, quite easily if there is enough soil. I often leave mine in pots like that for two years. Cheers Steve

Hi Seb and welcome!

Hi Exodus and welcome to the forums. Cheers Steve

Hi Jay and welcome to a wallet emptying hobby!!!!! Cheers Steve

Oreophila also produces large hybrids