Venus Flytraps

Are you looking to purchase a Venus flytrap? Venus flytraps are the most famous of all carnivorous plants. Almost like something from science fiction, a single quick snap of its jaws is all the Venus flytrap needs in order to devour an insect such as a fly, wasp, dragonfly, or cricket. Large Venus flytrap specimens have even been known to eat small frogs.

Native to the coastal plains of North Carolina, the Venus flytrap is a cold-hardy perennial best grown outdoors. In summer, it enjoys warm and very sunny weather. In the fall, plants stop growing and go dormant. During winter dormancy, Venus flytraps can withstand 20°F temperatures. Look for new growth and flowering in the spring.

Although all Venus flytraps belong to the same species, there exist many varieties (cultivars) of the Venus flytrap for sale in today’s market. Over decades, Venus flytrap breeders have bred for certain characteristics in their plants. For example, some Venus flytraps have short spines and others are predominantly red. In addition, spectacular giant forms of the Venus flytrap also exist. Here at VenusFlytrap.com, we offer the Giant, Red, Saw-toothed, and Classic cultivars of the Venus flytrap for sale.

Detailed instructions as well as our special planting kit accompany each Venus flytrap we sell for a complete growing experience. For more information, be sure to read our Registered Cultivar list, care sheet part 1, and care sheet part 2. If you have made it this far, you’re very interested in purchasing your very own Venus flytrap for sale. Take a deep breath and explore our collection. Enjoy!

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  1. My Venus Flytrap produced flowers and seeds which sprouted in June/July. I now have small, but very healthy looking young plants with around 4-7 traps about 1-2mm long. I live in SC and my dormancy period plan is to place my mature plants outside and protect from deep frost. Should I do something different for my very young/small plants?

  2. Thanx
    Last winter my grandson and I decided to purchase a couple of Venus fly traps to replace the old one he had and died when he was younger. The ones we received were very small and not very good looking. We have followed very carefully the instructions that accompanied them. We are going to REPOT them in a couple of days, I hope that they will be better.
    The pictures of the Fly traps I’ve seen look a lot nicer than the ones we have. I decided to try and purchase a couple more to accompany the ones we have. Hopefully they will be larger and healthier than the ones we have.
    Keep in touch Thanx MIKE MINCOLLA

  3. We live in Minnesota. Our venus flytrap sits in the kitchen window. Should we do anything for her to be dormant? Put her into a bag and into the refrigerator? Just leave her in the window and water her? Are there certain types of pots that are best to replant her in?

    This is a loved plant of my 9 year old and we would like her to stay alive. Thanks for your help.

    Amy

    • Leave the plant on your windowsill and keep its tray watered — there’s nothing else to do. No repotting is necessary. In fact, our mesh pots that are included with our plants are the best.

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