Released in limited numbers. Not always available.
Heliamphora collina is a vigorous and beautifully formed species from the Gran Sabana region of Venezuela, where it grows on open, misty highland slopes with constant humidity, cool nights, and nutrient-poor soils. These exposed conditions favour plants with strong structure, thick-walled pitchers, and a resilient growth habit.
Originally grouped within H. heterodoxa, collina was later recognised as a distinct species due to its characteristic pitcher shape, confident growth, and well-defined nectar spoon. In cultivation, pitchers grow upright and solid, typically starting fresh green before developing warm bronze and red tones under good light. This specific clone is capable of colouring up exceptionally well, with pitchers turning deep red when exposed to strong, clean light.
Heliamphora collina strikes an excellent balance between beauty and toughness — a species that looks impressive while remaining adaptable and reliable in highland conditions.
This offering is a division, meaning the plant is genetically identical to the parent. As a result, growth habit, form, and colour are more consistent, with less variation compared to seed-grown plants
Strong, Confident Growth:
A vigorous species that establishes quickly and grows reliably.
Clean Pitcher Shape:
Thick-walled, upright pitchers with a classic Heliamphora profile.
Excellent Colour Potential:
This clone can colour up fully red under strong light.
Adaptable Highland Species:
More forgiving than many Heliamphora while still delivering great form.
Great All-Rounder:
A balance of beauty, resilience, and consistent performance.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Bright, diffused light · 70–90% humidity · Day 18–24 °C / Night 10–15 °C · Pure water preferred (RO or rainwater)
View the full Heliamphora Care Guide
https://www.floraquest.com.au/care-guide/heliamphora
Each plant displays natural variation. Individual specimens may differ in colour, form, and pitcher height.
Temperature and humidity ranges are guidelines only. These plants can tolerate short periods outside the ideal range, provided conditions return to stable levels.
Released in limited numbers. Not always available.
Heliamphora collina is a vigorous and beautifully formed species from the Gran Sabana region of Venezuela, where it grows on open, misty highland slopes with constant humidity, cool nights, and nutrient-poor soils. These exposed conditions favour plants with strong structure, thick-walled pitchers, and a resilient growth habit.
Originally grouped within H. heterodoxa, collina was later recognised as a distinct species due to its characteristic pitcher shape, confident growth, and well-defined nectar spoon. In cultivation, pitchers grow upright and solid, typically starting fresh green before developing warm bronze and red tones under good light. This specific clone is capable of colouring up exceptionally well, with pitchers turning deep red when exposed to strong, clean light.
Heliamphora collina strikes an excellent balance between beauty and toughness — a species that looks impressive while remaining adaptable and reliable in highland conditions.
This offering is a division, meaning the plant is genetically identical to the parent. As a result, growth habit, form, and colour are more consistent, with less variation compared to seed-grown plants
Strong, Confident Growth:
A vigorous species that establishes quickly and grows reliably.
Clean Pitcher Shape:
Thick-walled, upright pitchers with a classic Heliamphora profile.
Excellent Colour Potential:
This clone can colour up fully red under strong light.
Adaptable Highland Species:
More forgiving than many Heliamphora while still delivering great form.
Great All-Rounder:
A balance of beauty, resilience, and consistent performance.
Difficulty: Intermediate
Bright, diffused light · 70–90% humidity · Day 18–24 °C / Night 10–15 °C · Pure water preferred (RO or rainwater)
View the full Heliamphora Care Guide
https://www.floraquest.com.au/care-guide/heliamphora
Each plant displays natural variation. Individual specimens may differ in colour, form, and pitcher height.
Temperature and humidity ranges are guidelines only. These plants can tolerate short periods outside the ideal range, provided conditions return to stable levels.
