As part of my summertime adventures I have been hiking up to glacier bogs in the BC Interior, in search of our countries unexpectedly varied carnivorous plant species. After many hours of hiking into the bush I came across a sphagnum swamp that was home to tens of thousands of not 1 but 2 different variants of Sundews. This little guy is the Roundleaf Sundew ( Drosera Rotundifolia), they are the smallest of our native Sundews being roughly the size of a quarter or smaller. The beautiful pink blush is the results of many tiny tentacles tipped with a sticky droplet that glimmer in the light. Once a prey item has made contact with the glistening leaves they find themselves hopelessly trapped, as over the course hours the Sundew will react to the stimuli and enclose a sticky trap over it's victim. Truly tiny gems of our wetlands, to have the sun sink low over the mountains and watch the fading light through the steamy haze of the bog and see great swaths of shimmering pink is something I will not forget anytime soon. Definitely worth the months of research and searching haha, gotta love this blessed country :P Enjoy a seldom seen beauty.