A locality form of P. agnata originally collected near the village of El Lobo in Queretaro, Mexico. One of the more colorful agnata forms out there; under strong light, the leaves blush from green to pink and even deep red. The leaf margins take on a purple-red edge that really stands out. Like other agnata, 'El Lobo' is heterophyllous. In spring and summer it puts out sticky, glandular carnivorous leaves that catch small insects like fungus gnats. Come winter, it pulls back into a tight succulent rosette. Flowers are white. Matures around 2–3" across. Great beginner plant. Hard to kill, easy to propagate from the winter leaves, and does well on a windowsill or under grow lights. Collectors love it as a locality clone.
What You'll Receive Live, rooted Pinguicula agnata 'El Lobo' shipped bare root. Care Overview Light: Bright indirect to full sun; more light means more color Water: Distilled or rain water, keep moist in summer, dry side in winter Humidity: 50–80%; does fine in typical household conditions Soil: Well-draining mineral mix (perlite, pumice, sand, a little peat) Winter: Forms tight succulent rosette; reduce watering until carnivorous leaves return in spring
