The juice from a pitcher plant is not safe for human consumption. Pitcher plants are carnivorous, and their liquid typically contains digestive enzymes and other compounds that break down insects, making it unsuitable for drinking. Additionally, the liquid may harbor bacteria or other harmful substances. It’s best to admire these fascinating plants without attempting to consume their juices.
They should have drank the juice
The Dodder (a parasite, leafless, annual plant,etc.) A Venus Flytrap (they eat insects.) Pitcher plant (which grows in Borneo and tropical Asia. The Pitcher plant gives out a sweet juice that attracts insects.) And lots more! Try researching it online!
By the smell of rotting flesh or other insects that have allready fallen into the flower and cannot crawl out of the juice in the bottom of the pitcher; due to the slippery sides of the vessel.
you will get drunk
rotten juice
A plant does not absorb juice in sunlight, a plant does not absorb juice at all.
no but it does make you drunk
NO it doesnt
water, grape juice, orange juice, pomegranate juice, pear juice, apple juice, beer and wine.
One could always just say someone needs to drink the juice
A full pitcher of orange juice typically contains about 64 ounces, which is equivalent to around 1.9 liters. This amount can vary depending on the size of the pitcher, but standard pitchers generally hold this volume. Thus, a full pitcher is sufficient for serving several glasses of juice.
An Australian pitcher plant is another name for a Western Australian pitcher plant - also known as the Albany pitcher plant, a carnivorous plant of Western Australia, Latin name Cephalotus follicularis.