Australian fork-leaved Sundew . This form is native to a small area in Australia and is characterized by its many branched leaves which can have between fourteen and twenty-seven points to a leaf. The leaves quickly cascade as they develop, unrolling as they form.
Single leaves can reach a foot or more in length and are marked with red tentacles.
We suggest that this sundew gets planted in a 6-8 inch hanging basket made of plastic to conserve moisture and prevent salt build up which is common in clay pots. Do not expose this plant to freezing or intensely hot sun. During the cool days of late fall and winter, you can give this plant full sun, as long as it's not too hot. Like most sundews, you can also use fluorescent plant lights, although this might be awkward, given the plant's habit. Peat moss with coarse sand or perlite can also work.