Low Giant Venus Flytrap – Live Carnivorous Plant

Low Giant Venus Flytrap: A Live Carnivorous Plant with Bold Character

Add something extraordinary to your plant collection with the Low Giant Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula 'Low Giant'). Known for impressively large traps and broad, ground-hugging leaves, this distinctive clone forms a low-growing rosette with a sculptural look. Its traps can develop rich red coloration, although some plants remain greener than others.

For collectors drawn to unusual plants, Low Giant offers a striking combination of trap size, color, and compact growth habit. Watching a young plant develop through its growing season is part of the appeal: this is a living addition to your collection, not an identical copy of a display photo.

What You'll Receive

• One live Low Giant Venus flytrap, similar to the plants pictured. You will not receive the exact photographed plant.
• A young plant measuring approximately 2–3 inches across.
• A 2.5-inch pot and care instructions.
• Shipping by First Class Mail.

Plant size and coloration vary naturally. Mature size depends on care and growing conditions.

Venus Flytrap Care at a Glance

• Light: Full sun.
• Potting medium: Peat and perlite, or pure peat.
• Water: Use the tray method during active growth; provide less water during winter dormancy.
• Feeding: Bugs or fish food every 3–4 weeks, following the included care instructions.
• Humidity: 50–85%.
• Temperature: 65–80°F in spring and summer; 35–55°F in colder months.

Winter Dormancy: What to Expect

Venus flytraps have a winter dormancy period, typically October through February or March. Plants shipped during this period will be smaller than they appear during active growth. Seasonal dormancy is a normal part of their growth cycle, with renewed growth in spring and summer.

Choose Low Giant for a distinctive Venus flytrap with broad leaves, large-trap potential, and a low-growing form. Review the included care instructions when your plant arrives so you can prepare for both its active growing season and its winter rest.