Drosera graniticola is a striking tuberous sundew endemic to the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia, particularly around towns such as Hyden, Varley, and Kulin. It is closely associated with granite outcrops, thriving in gravelly washes and loamy soils that accumulate moisture at the base of these large rock formations. These microhabitats provide the damp conditions necessary for its growth during the cooler months. The species is typically found in subtropical biomes, where it remains dormant through the hot, dry summer and re-emerges with the onset of winter rains.
 
Morphologically, Drosera graniticola features an erect stem that can reach up to 20 cm in height, sometimes branching near the top. Its foliage ranges from bronze to rust, with a distinctive greyish tone, and the leaves are crescent-shaped with a broad notch at the apex. Unlike some related species, mature specimens lack a basal rosette. One of its most notable traits is its prolific flowering—each plant can produce over 15 white flowers simultaneously, which bloom from August to September. The immature anthers are bright pink, adding to its visual appeal before they split to reveal yellow pollen.
 
Drosera graniticola is well adapted to a Mediterranean climate, characterized by cool, wet winters and hot, dry summers. During summer, the plant survives underground as a hardy tuber, avoiding the harsh conditions above. With the arrival of cooler weather in September, the soil is gradually moistened, simulating the rainy season and prompting the plant to sprout. This seasonal rhythm ensures its survival and spectacular spring displays in its native habitat
 
Available 1st October to 15th March.
 
Price is for a dormant Tuber.