FlytrapCare Carnivorous Plant Forums

You may be could get Pinguicula grandiflora or P. macroceras to work or you could try the warm temperates from the U.S. P. caerulea, P. ionantha, P. lutea, P. planifolia, P. primulifora, and P. pumila. You might have a little trouble finding some of these and it could be a little warm for grandiflora and marcroceras in your neck of the woods. Then too, you might be a little cold for the rest, and I don't know how any of these will like having leaves piled on them for an entire winter, but I would suggest taking a closer look at them and see if any will fit your needs.

I'm not in your climate and don't have experience with a number of names I'm about to give, but this list would give a good place to do some research. Keep in mind that some of them may need some degree of shade.

Warm temperate Pinguicula: planifolia, primuliflora, lutea, lusitanica, caerulea, pumula. I'm sure there are a lot of others, but the list is commonly available in the US with some easier to find than others. Primuliflora is very common and easy. It would be a good place to start your research.

all the temperate ping are OK with these temperature , the 6 subtropical US seems a little fair to me (usda zone 8-9-10)

Jeff, could you clarify that a bit. I'm not sure what you mean by "fair". Maybe a language issue?

fair = just

for me the subtropical US are not a hardy species

then the hardy : usda 6-7-8

the subtropical US : usda 8-9-10