Fungus gnat catcher trio: a lime-green Pinguicula gigantea, a pink Pinguicula 'Weser' butterwort and a Drosera capensis sundew leaf holding a caught fly

Gnat Catcher Trio

$69.99 CAD
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Fungus gnat catcher trio: a lime-green Pinguicula gigantea, a pink Pinguicula 'Weser' butterwort and a Drosera capensis sundew leaf holding a caught fly

Gnat Catcher Trio

$69.99 CAD Bought separately $79.97 Save $10

All plants ship bare-root.

Three hardy, fast-growing carnivorous plants selected for their exceptional ability to catch small flying insects, particularly fungus gnats and fruit flies. Their sticky leaves make them some of our most effective natural gnat catchers. Easy to grow and adaptable, this trio is an excellent addition to any bright indoor growing space.

What's Included:

  • Pinguicula gigantea
  • Pinguicula 'Weser'
  • Drosera capensis

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Before you buy

Common questions

If yours isn't here, ask the growers.

Will this exact plant be the one I receive?

No. Each plant is an individual, so appearance will vary. You'll receive the same species and a comparable size and maturity to what is shown on the product page.

How is it packed and when does it ship?

Orders leave the nursery every Monday. Plants are packed in damp paper towel and bagged to retain humidity. Order by Friday night to guarantee a spot on Monday's dispatch.

What if it arrives damaged or dead?

Send clear, well-lit photos within 24 hours of delivery and we'll review the issue. We'll provide a replacement or store credit where covered by our Live Arrival Guarantee. Some leaf yellowing, browning or die-back after shipping is normal.

Can I add something to an order I've already placed?

Yes, as long as it hasn't shipped. Reply to your order confirmation email with what you'd like to add, and we'll update the order and email you a secure link to pay the difference.

What water does it need?

Rain, distilled or reverse-osmosis water is safest. Tap water only works if it tests under 50–100 ppm, depending on the plant; otherwise, minerals can build up in the soil and damage the roots.

Can I grow it indoors?

It depends on the species. Butterworts, Cape sundews and Nepenthes are indoor plants: they can spend summer outside, but must come in before the first frost. Venus flytraps and Sarracenia need full sun outdoors and a cold winter rest that a heated room can't provide.

Do I need to feed it?

No. Like any plant, carnivorous plants make their own food through photosynthesis. The insects they catch act as a natural fertilizer, adding extra nutrients that boost growth, but they aren't needed to survive.