Harshita Sinha
One of the most famous carnivorous plants, the Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) quickly snaps shut when an insect touches its trigger hairs.
Pitcher plants (Nepenthes & Sarracenia) lure insects into their deep, nectar-filled traps, where they drown and dissolve.
Heat ghee in a pan.
Sundews (Drosera) capture prey using glistening, sticky tentacles that slowly wrap around struggling insects.
Bladderworts (Utricularia) use tiny vacuum-like bladders to suck in unsuspecting aquatic prey in milliseconds.
The cobra lily (Darlingtonia californica) tricks insects into entering its twisted, hooded trap—with no way out.
Butterworts (Pinguicula) use their sticky, gland-covered leaves to trap and digest insects, leaving only their exoskeletons behind.
Carnivorous plants can thrive in your home with the right care.