Venus Flytrap- Dionaea muscipula 'Green Sawtooth' lowland hirsute petioles that are likely

hirsute petioles that are likely used as a mechanism to reflect the intense light away in its native habitat

Plant foliage may appear light green when young

Unlike other members of the genus

Plants are seed grown individuals

Venus Flytrap- Dionaea muscipula 'Green Sawtooth' lowland hirsute petioles that are likelyDionaea muscipula 'Green Sawtooth' is an unregistered cultivar that produces cilia that appear as a serrated sawtooth. As the name suggests, this one stays all green unlike other forms of sawtooth. Chances are youve heard of this botanical wonder even if you are new to carnivorous plants. Native to the Carolinas, the Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) is easy to grow outdoors or in a sunny windowsill in most of the USA. The Venus flytrap grows