Dionaea Muscipula "Booman's Mutant"

Name: Dionaea Muscipula "Booman's Mutant"
Brand: Caput Mundi Labs
Price: 10.90 EUR
Availability: InStock

Free shipping on orders over €29.99

How do we deliver your plant?

Beautiful things need a little magic (and patience!) ✨
Our plants are prepared for their journey with lots of love, quick pampering, and special protection. Therefore, we take 2 to 5 business days to prepare them as best as possible.
But don't worry! Once ready, the BRT courier is there like lightning: in 24/48 hours your plant will be at your home, ready to bring a little greenery into your life! 🌿🚚💚

The main characteristic of this Dionaea Muscipula is that it changes shape during the seasons, starting from a “classic” shape and arriving at very changed traps.

• Appearance: Bizarre, produces different shapes of traps depending on the period
• Trap characteristics: They vary from the classic shape to more twisted and twisted shapes
• Plant size: Medium
• Rarity: Medium

Characteristics

Very bright environment Spring, Summer, Autumn North America

Capture technique

Imagine two modified leaves, joined along a central vein, opening like the pages of a book. Inside these "pages" are highly sensitive hairs called trichomes. These hairs act as sensors and, when touched by an insect, trigger a mechanism that closes the trap.

Dionaea Muscipula "Booman's Mutant"

€10,90

Identity card

Dionaea Muscipula "Booman's Mutant"

Exposure

This plant seeks a very bright environment all year round, seeking shade during the hottest hours of the summer months.

Watering

Constant water in the saucer 2/3 cm, IMPORTANT always use distilled water.

Temperature

Dionaea Muscipula (Venus Flytrap) originates from peat bogs in North America, so it thrives in a temperate climate with warm summers and cold winters. This plant is accustomed to living chastely outdoors from spring until October. This plant will experience strong growth in the summer and then decline in the winter, but don't worry, it's normal!

Cleaning

Dionaea Muscipula, accustomed to living in the peat bogs of North America, therefore needs a substrate that is half acidic sphagnum peat and half perlite.
Trying to change the substrate every year.