Like many Pinguicula, Pinguicula moranensis is a voracious eater and its flypaper-like leaves decimate gnat populations. Carnivorous leaves form 2 to 8 inch (5 – 20 cm) rosettes, are an attractive hue of lime green, and different varieties have pinkish blotches and edging. Leaves tend to curl upwards along their edges. Like most carnivorous plants, our sticky little friend captures and digests prey to supplement the nutrient-poor soils they naturally grow in. In the wild, you’ll frequently find them growing alongside agave and Tillandsia.