D. lusitanicum

This shot is taken about 5 weeks after moving the plant outside. This plant is a very apt feeder when moved outside, catching buffets of flies, mosquitos, ants, spiders, and moths. After moving outside, I noticed the the growth slowed down, producing thicker redder succulent leaves, probably a responce to the wind and the intense Inland Empire Southern California exosure. This plant also copes with low humidity extraoridanrily well. I had a day that went down to 9% reletive humidity and 81 degree heat but the dew still stays. Another aspect of this resilent plant would be its ability to reproduce its dew very fast. I noticed after rainy days the dew would get washed off. The following morning I would find the leaves sticky with dew again. This plant is definitly the ideal specifen for those living in hot dry climates. I wouldn't be surprise if this plant fairs well in Arizona.