• Many carnivorous plants grow in Snohomish,Washington.Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
  
  Snohomish is a city that is located in Washington state in the Pacific Northwest. For those that are looking to grow carnivorous plants in Snohomish, several different options exist .Carnivorous plants receive a portion or all of their nutrients from the consumption of protozoa or animals. Carnivorous plants absorb their nutrients from their roots and foliage.
  
  

Cape Sundew (Drosera Capensis)

• The Cape sundew (Drosera capensis) is an evergreen and carnivorous perennial that is a member of the Droseraceae family. The free-flowering plant typically grows to heights of about 6 inches and is characterized by its shiny, strap-like foliage, which lures and traps insects. The pink-mauve flowers are situated on a single stem and bloom in December and January. The plant tolerates a wide array of soil types, including soil with low nutrient levels. It is beneficial to grow the Cape sundew outdoors in either partial shade or full sun.
  
  

Thread-leaved Sudew (Drosera filiformis)

• The thread-leaved sundew (Drosera filiformis) is a carnivorous plant often cultivated in the Snohomish area. The plant usually achieves heights of between 3 and 10 inches, and features narrow, long leaves covered by sticky, tiny hairs that function to trap insects. The pale pink flowers, which have widths of about 3/8 to 1/2 inch, appear starting in June all the way to September.
  
  

Alpine Butterwort (Pinguicula alpina)

• The Alpine butterwort (Pinguicula alpina) is a carnivorous, perennial plant originating in Eurasia. The tiny herb grows to heights of approximately 2 to 6 inches, and features branching, yellowish-white and fleshy roots. The leaves range in color from reddish to pale green. The flowers are white and occasionally have yellow markings on the lower sides. Several years' growth is necessary before the Alpine butterwort starts the flowering process. The plants thrive when grown within soil that is wet, although it tolerates dry soil.
  
  

Venus Flytrap (Dionaea Muscipula)

• The Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) is a, herbaceous, small wetland plant that appears in many gardens throughout the Pacific Northwest. The Venus flytrap is notable for its hinged traps, which resemble clamshells and trap in unsuspecting insects. The plant does well when cultivated in partial or full sun, although protection against full mid-day sun is beneficial. The plant is tolerant of short periods of drying out or flooding.