v074
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Posts: 83 
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Post by v074 on Dec 10, 2013 23:55:32 GMT
The Irish peatland is home to many carnivorous plants, but their home is quickly dissapearing due to the removal(mining)of peat for garden uses. If you examine all the bags of compost on earth, you would have to conclude that all plants are bog plants. If we don't act fast, there may be no native carnivorous plants left in Ireland. Since I live in Ireland, I may hold a biest opinion, so I need to know your opinion.
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v074
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Posts: 83
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Post by v074 on Dec 11, 2013 0:05:45 GMT
The native carnivorous plants of the Irish peatland are.... Droseras(3)  .Rotundifolia;D.Intermedia;D.Anglica. Pinguiculas:P.Vulgaris;P.Gramdiflora; P.Lusitanica. Utricularias:U.Vulgaris;U.Intermedia; U.Australis;U.Minor. ....and here is the introduced species.... Sareacenias:S.Purpurea. |
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v074
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Posts: 83
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Post by v074 on Dec 11, 2013 0:09:50 GMT
Before you decide wether or not the Irish peatland is worth saving, visit ahttp://www.google.ie/url?q=http://www.ipcc.ie/a-to-z-peatlands/carnivorous-plants-killers-in-the-bog/&sa=U&ei=lqWnUvnSEsSShgfgDg&ved=0CAsQFjAA&usg=AFQjCNFHZW0DHbdGS9xVmtbfbgqMawBwvg
Polls close the 28th December 2013 at 12:00 GMT.
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v074
Full Member
Posts: 83
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Post by v074 on Dec 11, 2013 0:11:03 GMT
Vote now.
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.Rotundifolia;D.Intermedia;D.Anglica.
