yes!
You can always grow them indoor with suitable humidity and distilled water.
I don't think that there are Venus Flytraps in the Everglades.
Venus flytraps are native to the wetlands of the southeastern United States and require specific conditions to thrive. While global warming may potentially lead to changes in temperature and precipitation patterns in their natural habitat, it is difficult to predict the exact effects on Venus flytraps. However, if the changes lead to unfavorable conditions such as drought or extreme temperatures, it could negatively impact their growth and survival.
Yes in Colorado Springs but very rare
Venus Flytraps are native to North and South Carolina, but since we are destroying the forests there, they are endangered. You can barely find them in the wild anymore, but they are mostly fund in the USA.
Yes. They both consume and photosynthesise. Though photosynthesis does not produce quite enough energy to survive it does provide most of the energy needed. The trapping and consuming of flies and other small insects are produced into "food" for the plant.
warm and humid conditions are best but in any climate it will survive!
Venus flytraps survive on bugs that fly into their traps, and therefore do help it to grow and reproduce. The important nutrients the bugs contain help the plant to maintain it's growth during times when food is scarce. As it's environment has few nutrients, bugs are a key in order for the plant to live a healthy life.
Venus flytraps are considered regulated plants in Singapore and require permission from the National Parks Board to grow them in a residential area. Residents living in HDB flats would need to seek approval before planting Venus flytraps due to restrictions on certain plant species in shared public spaces.
Yes. Venus Flytraps only grow in poor, nutrient-depleted soil - usually sandy/wet/peaty soil. Since they cannot get their nutrients from the soil, they rely on living things (insects) to provide this.
It depends. Most don't grow very large at all. Usually only 5 inches in diameter. And that is only the ENTIRE plant. To find out more about them, click on the related link below for a website that shows how to care for Venus Flytraps.