For sale are 12 seeds of Drosera regia, or 'King Sundew', open pollinated between 3 distinct clones. One of these clones, I call 'Influencer's Infuchsia' aka 'Daniella's Infuchsia', has pink/reddish fuschia flowers, which is distinct from the typical purple flowers king sundew plants in cultivation tend to have. This plant also seems to tend towards longer leaves, with leaves this year nearing 2 feet. These were all from the last harvest in the fall of 2023 (And don't worry, regia seeds can last years with little drop in germination rates). I will only include well developed seed embryos. I have germinated these seeds myself with good germination rates.

If you select 'Influencer's Infuchsia' x OP seeds, that means the mother plant, which beared the seed, has reddish fuchsia flowers. This doesn't guarantee that your seedlings will bloom the same color, but it guarantees the fuchsia flowered plant is within the seedling's lineage. Selecting another means the mother plant is one of the other two distinct clones with purple flowers, and your seeds may or may not have been pollinated with 'Influencer's Infuchsia'.

I hand pollinated between all three clones diligently (OP stands for Open Pollinated), so your seeds should have a good mix of genetics.

SHIPPING 

Free shipping will be in a stamped normal letter envelope with no tracking. If you pay for USPS first class or ground advantage, shipping will be in a padded envelope with tracking. I do not guarantee the germination success rate of your methods, but please contact me with any questions or concerns.

Bulk discounts apply to multiple items regardless of type. For example, if you put one of each color in your eBay cart, the 2 item discount % will apply to each.

GERMINATION AND GROWING ADVICE (but please seek additional resources)

These are challenging plants to grow, so do not take the following as guarantees to success, and do additional research on how to germinate the seed and how to grow it once germinated. My technique (but look at other's methods to get a good grasp of the process) is to germinate on part long fibered sphagnum and part perlite, with an approximately 1 cm layer of fine peat moss on top so the seeds have a flat even surface to start on. You may sterilize the soil beforehand to prevent growth of algae and foreign mosses, but be sure the soil is cool before placing the seeds on it. Once the pot is ready with the soil, I place the seeds on the surface, then place the pot in a tray and fill the tray with water almost up to the soil level, so the soil is waterlogged. I then put a humidity cover over the pot until the seedlings are well established. Germination may take a week or two.

Drosera Regia plants appreciate heavy feeding, full direct sun, and cool evening temperatures. Its leaves can reach almost 30 inches in length in the right conditions. I have found it best to not fertilize if the plants are catching plenty of bugs. If it is indoors and not feeding itself, feed it yourself with, for example, dried bloodworms (typically sold as fish food), or use liquid fertilizer on the leaves and not in the soil. Over fertilizing, or feeding them when they're less than a few inches tall, can kill these plants. Once again, do some research and see what works for other growers too.