This sundew will flower several times from spring to fall if given proper environmental conditions.
The flowers of D. admirabilis sit on top of a 20–30 cm stalk which bend horizontally as each flower opens.
Only one flower usually opens each day, opening up early in the morning, and is fully closed by the last light of the day.
Its flowers are typically 1 cm in diameter with five light-violet petals and ten yellow anthers in the center, surrounded by six light-violet stigmas.

Like many other species in the genus Drosera, D. admirabilis is easily propagated by several methods.
Root and leaf cuttings are standard ways to asexually propagate this species of sundew.
This sundew will flower several times from spring to fall if given proper environmental conditions. The flowers of D. admirabilis sit on top of a 20–30 cm stalk which bend horizontally as each flower opens. Only one flower usually opens each day, opening up early in the morning, and is fully closed by the last light of the day. Its flowers are typically 1 cm in diameter with five light-violet petals and ten yellow anthers in the center, surrounded by six light-violet stigmas.
Like many other species in the genus Drosera, D. admirabilis is easily propagated by several methods. Root and leaf cuttings are standard ways to asexually propagate this species of sundew.
Drosera admirabilis