Pinguicula jaumavensis x cyclosecta.

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Pinguicula jaumavensis x cyclosecta.
Predatory plants growing to large size is not that out of place and of course would need bigger food. Examples of hardy invasive species such as black berry here in the PNW or mangrove forest swamps in southern states growing into large walls could easily hide in view with no suspension.
Okay that's cool. But why is it here? Super science experiment gone wrong? Or Ancient seeds being revived by man's folly? Radiation? Really good fertilizer? Anything could work with your story.
How do you kill it tho? If you cut it apart it could just grow back. Or even clone itself, bamboo can grow up to a foot a day so it wouldn't take much to regrow. Fire. Simple enough.
Other notes
Make sure there's no seeds or spores to prevent spread. Some plants have acidic slime for defensive usage. I can't imagine a plant being too terribly smart and the thing has no eyes so as long as it's handled quickly or isolated it should be an interesting day.
Hank The Bog Frog threw a party and invited all the most beautiful green frogs to check out his new digs. Happy Frog Friday!
A Photo Unboxing….Predatory Plants. I purchased a Drosera capensis (Cape Sundew). It arrived quickly and was packaged well. It came packed in sphagnum moss for you to use and I have plenty left over. This is my first try at carnivorous plants. Hopefully this guy will settle in, get his sticky going, and eat some fruit flies and fungus gnats!
Professor Trevor Anderson and his colleagues are on an adventure tour. They get trapped in a cavern which is a large cave inside the earth.
Sundew curls
I MADE MYSELF A SAVAGE GARDEN. I love these plants. Will be updating it as it progresses and my babies grow.