Leaf or Flower Stalk Cuttings Leaf

Leaf or Flower Stalk Cuttings
Leaf or Flower Stalk Cuttings are a very easy way to propagate sundews. To take a leaf cutting, cut a whole leaf, or portion of a leaf from the sundew you want to propagate. You can use the whole leaf or cut the leaf into inch long segments, if preffered. You will get similar amounts of plantlets either way. You can use this process with flower stalks, too. The flower stalk must be from a sundew that produces larger, sturdier stalks (i.e. D. binata or D. capensis) It is easier to fit the flower stalk cuttings in a container if you first cut the flower stalk into 1-inch segments or larger. Plantlets that sprout from flower stalk cuttings will be twice as large as normal leaf cuttings from the same plant.

I prefer to strike my leaf cuttings in water, but some people have more success with laying their leaf cuttings on a very moist peat/sand mix in a pot covered with saran or a dome to raise the humidity. Use whatever method that works best in your conditions.
If you go the water strike method, and plantlets have begun to emerge, OR if you have a budding sundew from a different method, the following technique will work the same for anything.
After 2 weeks-2 months, the end result will look something like the following: