QUOTE(jobot37 @ Mar 23 2006, 02:40 AM) [snapback]1116558[/snapback]
anybody dig em? I'm trying to find a good nursery near Salem, Oregon too, so if anybody knows one!
Why, you can more than likely find them around you. In texas, they grow in the wild.
Just a little ways away, in Big Thicket National Preserve:
There are 85 tree species, more than 60 shrubs, and nearly 1,000 other flowering plants, including 26 ferns and allies, 20 orchids and four of North America's five type of insect-eating plants.
I'm pretty sure in Oregon, you have a better chance than down here in Texas.
Wait...I have something...
Here's a 18 acre nursery in Oregon, of Carnivorous plants.
Oregon is famous for more than 300 miles of scenic coastline where visitors can enjoy stunning basalt rock outcroppings, sea lion caves, cliffs and dunes. Darlingtonia Wayside is not as well-known as the coast's rocky turnouts and vistas, but it is the only state park in Oregon devoted to the protection of one plant - the Darlingtonia californica, a type of pitcher plant that lives off both photosynthesis and the digestion of insects.
Also, Cobra lillies are native to Oregon too.
Source:
http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=305907