Drosera zonaria
A tuberous sundew from southwest Western Australia that forms a flat rosette 5–7 cm across of kidney-shaped leaves with crimson margins. It grows in deep white silica sand in open woodland and coastal heath, is active through the cool wet winter, and retreats to a tuber 10–30 cm deep for the hot dry summer. It rarely flowers, and flowering is closely linked to fire.
Where it grows wild
Deep white silica sand in open woodland and coastal heathland. The rosette lies flat on the sand surface, often in open, sunny patches between shrubs. The tuber sits deep in the sand, protected from summer heat and fire.
Mostly low country; the few records with elevation span 224–356 m (median 256 m).
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Profiles are drafts built from measured range and climate and from published sources; each section carries its own confidence in the app.