Sarracenia oreophila × alata ‘Red Throat’
Owned by David Fefferman (@David).
Notes
Small sampling of seed-grown plants in the collection. Indicative of all siblings. Have dozens
Details
Identity & Classification
- Common Name
- North American Pitcher Plant
- Hybrid/Species/Unknown
- Hybrid
Growth & Physical Traits
- Plant Type
- Carnivorous Plant
- Growing Medium
- 50/50 peat moss/perlite
- Growth Habit
- Upright / Erect
Lifecycle & Reproduction
- Health Status
- Thriving 💚
- Propagation Method
- Seed Grown
Care & Requirements
- Watering Needs
- Standing Water / Bog Conditions
- Temperature Range
- Cool Temperate (32–70°F / 0–21°C)
- Humidity Range
- High Humidity (60–80%)
- Light Needs
- Full Sun
Origin & Source
- Date Acquired
- May 26, 2026
- Natural Habitat Location
- North American wetlands
Collection Context
- Quantity
- 12
- Added Details
- Small sampling of seed-grown plants in the collection. Indicative of all siblings. Have dozens
Sarracenia
oreophila × alata ‘Red Throat’
Growth & Physical Traits
Lifecycle & Reproduction
Care & Requirements
Origin & Source
Collection Context
Added Details
Small sampling of seed-grown plants in the collection. Indicative of all siblings. Have dozens
Item Lore
This *Sarracenia* hybrid draws its hardiness from the *S. oreophila* mother plant, while the *S. alata* ‘Red Throat’ influence imparts a striking, deep pigmentation to the pitcher's interior. Collectors value these hybrids for combining the distinct architectural forms of their parents, showcasing the remarkable diversity possible within North American carnivorous flora.
Sarracenia
oreophila × alata ‘Red Throat’
Added Details
Small sampling of seed-grown plants in the collection. Indicative of all siblings. Have dozens
Growth & Physical Traits
Lifecycle & Reproduction
Care & Requirements
Origin & Source
Collection Context
Item Lore
This *Sarracenia* hybrid draws its hardiness from the *S. oreophila* mother plant, while the *S. alata* ‘Red Throat’ influence imparts a striking, deep pigmentation to the pitcher's interior. Collectors value these hybrids for combining the distinct architectural forms of their parents, showcasing the remarkable diversity possible within North American carnivorous flora.