Sundews come in many sizes and shapes but some are much hardier and forgiving. Watering is super easy on these; always standing on a saucer of (rain/purified/ro-) water. Fungus gnats, fruit flies and house flies are mainly on their dinner plate.

Where to Grow: Many tropical sundews can be quite adaptable. A sure-fire way to keep them is indoors as a tropical houseplant on a sunny windowsill. Regardless of where you grow them, always protect tropical sundews from freezing temperatures. 

Sunlight: Provide partial sunlight (several hours of direct sunlight with bright filtered light the remainder of the day). Avoid full shade. Excessive sun can burn them if they arent adjusted to it. Most tropical species  can be acclimated to more extreme heat and longer hours of direct sun over time, but many prefer cooler temperatures provided indoors during the summer. 

Artificial Lights: If a sunny window is not possible, you can use daylight spectrum LED fixtures with the lights approximately 12 inches above the plant. 

Water: All sundews require mineral-free water. If your tap water is relatively pure (less than 50 parts per million in dissolved minerals), then you can safely water your sundews with it. Otherwise, you can use rain, distilled, or reverse osmosis bottled water. Keep the soil wet at all times. You can do this by setting the plant in small amounts of standing water, up to halfway up the pot.

Soil and fertilization: Use a 1:1 mix of fertilizer free peat moss and perlite. Never use potting soil, compost or fertilizer; they can kill your plant. They can be fed small insects or moistened blood worms from the pet store.