Sarracenia Extreme Green

SKU:
12EXT7-2
$49.95
(32 reviews)

Without a doubt, this plant is one of the largest Sarracenia in our collection. One of our mother plant grew a clump nearly over 18 inches across and had pitchers reaching a whopping 36 inches! Extreme Green is an early season plant. It blooms early and profusely, typically by mid-April at our nursery. Its first set of spring pitchers can easily tower over the other Sarracenia in the collection. The lids on the pitchers are also enormous, over six inches long on adult plants, overhanging a wide, spouted mouth. Pitchers develop a prominent throat patch after a few weeks after opening. As an early season plant, it also goes dormant early. By August, pitchers will start to dry up , starting from the top. By late September, the plant will be fully dormant.

Type of Plant: Outdoor perennial for container growing.
Height: Up to 36 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.

 

Reviews

  • 5
    Awesome

    Posted by Xiaoxuan Chen on July 8, 2019

    The plant is huge and arrived in healthy conditions.

  • 5
    -

    Posted by Timothy Bush on July 1, 2019

  • 5
    Review

    Posted by Victor on June 7, 2019

    As soon as I put it outside it started catching flies , such a beautiful plant thank you guys!

  • 5
    -

    Posted by Jonna Kitsune on May 30, 2019

  • 5
    Very healthy and large plant.

    Posted by Ricardo de Ycaza on May 19, 2019

    As usual, plant purchased from SNW arrived in great shape given the careful packaging and expedited shipping. Plants are doing well and happily growing.

  • 5
    Impressive

    Posted by Kraig Campbell on May 12, 2019

    I had no idea this bad boy would be so big! It's started putting out pitchers and I can't wait to see them open.

  • 5
    -

    Posted by DANIEL GAZETT on October 15, 2018

  • 5
    -

    Posted by Christine Ryan on October 14, 2018

  • 5
    Good plant, like it

    Posted by Mark Bauer on September 3, 2018

    Wonderful large plant. Would like to know what hybrid or cultivar this is.

  • 5
    Huge and beautiful ! Very exotic

    Posted by Harry B. on July 28, 2018

    This plant is so rare looking and Gorgeous. Everyone who comes over asks about it ! It is HUGE ! Thank you

  • 5
    First Sarracenia order from Sarracenia Northwest

    Posted by Konrad Kutter on July 9, 2018

    Really nice sized plant. Multiple, healthy rhizomes. Beautiful pitchers! Can't wait to have this plant get settled.

  • 4
    End of season/looked different than pictures

    Posted by Ray on November 28, 2017

    I got the extreme green and it didn't look particularly extreme or green. But I'm chalking that up to it being younger- the pitchers looked like the pitchers on some of the younger pitchers on the site. So looking forward to next summer to see what happens! ***RESPONSE BY SARRACENIA NORTHWEST*** In late season, pitchers are often shorter than in early season. Plants also have very few pitchers when they go dormant, which is typical for the time when your order came through. You can watch our monthly videos for examples of how plants appear naturally at our nursery. New pitchers will appear in spring.