Native to nutrient poor bogs and wetlands across the eastern U.S. and parts of Canada, these plants are tubular pitchers that lure insects with vivid colors, sweet nectar, and a slippery descent to doom. Once inside, prey are digested by a mix of plant enzymes and resident microbes, providing the plant with vital nutrients, especially nitrogen.

From the elegant fluting of Sarracenia leucophylla to the menacing, hooded traps of Sarracenia purpurea, there's a wild diversity in form and function that makes them endlessly fascinating to grow and collect. Whether you're exploring different species or building out a collection, these pitcher plants deliver both performance and visual impact.