Sarracenia flava Dashiel Penfield

SKU:
11FDA42-2
$39.95
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In 2022, we acquired a collection of plants that was owned by Dashiel. In the collection was this unlabeled plant. At first, we thought it was S. flava atropurpurea Waccamaw but grown in poor lighting. It had an orange exterior and a yellow interior. After a growing season, we realized that it wasn't that cultivar. However, it's likely that it was a self-cross of Waccamaw since it shares similar features of known Waccamaw self-crosses - 12-inch tall pitchers with light orange colors, dark orange veins and hood, and a yellow lip.

This plant may not stand out in a sea of flashy Sarracenia hybrids. However, it has a sweet and gentle presence with subtle colors. Kind of like Dashiel Penfield. With no other record of this plant, we decided to name it after him.

Type of Plant: Outdoor perennial for container growing.
Height: Up to 14 inches.
Sunlight: Full sun during the growing season.
Water: Low-mineral water (50 ppm or less).
Soil: Equal parts peat moss and perlite only.
Winter: Dormant. Minimal protection in USDA zones 7-9. Mulch in colder regions.

PLANT YOU RECEIVE
• 2nd-season division from select mother plants. (NOT a recent division.)
• Acclimated for outdoor growing.
• Shipped in a 4-inch pot. Care instructions are included.

Photos illustrate early summer growth. Pitchers may not be present during other seasons. See below for more information.

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2nd Season Divisions
After dividing our mother plants in spring, we grow the divisions for a year before releasing them. You get a more vigorous plant with a healthier root system when compared to a recent division.

All outdoor perennials experience seasonal changes at our nursery in Oregon.
January-March: Plant is dormant with no pitchers.
April: Spring growth will appear by the end of the month.
May: Fully developed pitchers will start to appear.
June: Full display of pitchers. This plant will look its best!
July-August: Plant will slow down when it’s hot. Some minor spotting.
September-October: Dormancy begins. Fewer pitchers. No new growth until spring.
November-December: Plant is dormant. Browned pitchers are cut off.