All pygmy sundews by soil moisture (text list)
- Drosera barbigera — dry soil. White silica sand and laterite gravel on the slopes and tops of laterite hills. Moist only while winter rain lasts; dries out in summer. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera bindoon — dry soil. Heavy, rough laterite gravel on hillsides and hilltops.
- Drosera citrina — dry soil. Well-drained deep yellow sand in open heath or under Banksia woodland. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera coomallo — dry soil. Laterite pebbles over laterite sheet rock on the upper slopes of hills.
- Drosera eneabba — dry soil. Deep, well-drained white silica sand in low open heath, often under sparse shrubs. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera gibsonii — dry soil. Granite and laterite scree on the lower slopes of the Stirling Range, laterite on the plains between peaks, and clayey sand on watershed slopes.
- Drosera minutiflora — dry soil. Deep white silica sand between low shrubs in heath.
- Drosera nivea — dry soil. Deep pale yellow to beige sand on sandplain heath. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera pedicellaris — dry soil. Deep beige to white sand between low shrubs in heath.
- Drosera pycnoblasta — dry soil. Deep white sand, clayey white sand over laterite gravel, or yellow sand, in low heath and mallee. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera rechingeri — dry soil. Deep white or yellow sand in open heath.
- Drosera sargentii — dry soil. Deep, fine white silica sand in low coastal heath and on consolidated dunes.
- Drosera scorpioides — dry soil. Pebbly laterite outcrops with a little silica sand, among heath and open woodland. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera silvicola — dry soil. Laterite rubble among leaf litter on the slopes and summits of high hills in jarrah forest. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera trichocaulis — dry soil. Deep white sand, or laterite and sand, under low heath and open woodland.
- Drosera albonotata — drained soil. Sandy clay-loam on gravelly slopes, ridges and low rises in Wandoo woodland.
- Drosera androsacea — drained soil. Exposed, poor, often compacted or clayey soils in Wheatbelt mallee and low heath: stony white sandy loam or loam with laterite gravel. These soils bake hard in summer. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera callistos — drained soil. Heavy laterite-covered sand, and pockets of pure sand surrounded by laterite. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera dichrosepala — drained soil. Well-drained shallow sand over laterite with laterite pebbles, among low scrub.
- Drosera grievei — drained soil. Beige sandy clay with a little laterite, in low open heath.
- Drosera hyperostigma — drained soil. Well-drained laterite mixed with silica sand in open, light forest.
- Drosera lasiantha — drained soil. Loamy laterite scree on high slopes in low jarrah forest, and skeletal soil on granite.
- Drosera leioblastus — drained soil. Silica sand with leaf-litter humus and laterite pebbles, under low heath. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera miniata — drained soil. Laterite, clay and silty clay on slopes, often exposed and near granite outcrops; also loam washed onto granite aprons. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera oreopodion — drained soil. Sandy clay mixed with laterite pebbles in low heath.
- Drosera platystigma — drained soil. Clayey sand, laterite or loam in open heath and jarrah-forest clearings.
- Drosera sewelliae — drained soil. Laterite with silica sand in open forest, and laterite over sheet rock.
- Drosera spilos — drained soil. Loam strewn with laterite pebbles, or clayey sand, often near granite outcrops.
- Drosera stelliflora — drained soil. Laterite soils, sometimes with a little silica sand.
- Drosera verrucata — drained soil. Clayey sand between low shrubs in heath and scrub; also roadside gravel.
- Drosera walyunga — drained soil. Sandy white clay with a thin laterite gravel layer, around winter-wet springs and seeps. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera allantostigma — moist soil. Loam, silica sand or peaty sand on the edges of winter-wet depressions.
- Drosera australis — moist soil. Wet spots in coastal heath, such as the edges of seasonally flooded swampy hollows; also sandy soil over laterite nearby.
- Drosera closterostigma — moist soil. Deep white sand greyed by humus, often in winter-wet depressions and swampy heath. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera echinoblastus — moist soil. Deep white sand or beige clayey sand beside winter-wet streams, depressions and seeps.
- Drosera helodes — moist soil. Grey sand in winter-wet depressions, and black humic sand on seasonal swamp edges.
- Drosera leucoblasta — moist soil. Clayey sand, clay and laterite between low shrubs in heath; soils often carry organic matter and peat. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera leucostigma — moist soil. Sandy soils on the edges of winter-wet depressions.
- Drosera mannii — moist soil. Loam in jarrah forest, peaty sand on winter-wet seeps, and granite-outcrop aprons.
- Drosera micrantha — moist soil. White silica sand on the higher edges of swamps, and deep sand pockets in the Darling Range.
- Drosera nitidula — moist soil. Clayey sand in and around winter-wet depressions and swamps.
- Drosera omissa — moist soil. Deep white sand around winter-wet depressions; occasionally laterite.
- Drosera patens — moist soil. Sandy edges of swamps, lakes and winter-wet depressions.
- Drosera × badgingarra — moist soil. Clay-rich sand on the edges of wet depressions.
- Drosera × carbarup — moist soil. Laterite and sand in winter-wet depressions with dwarf paperbarks.
- Drosera × pingellyensis — moist soil. White sand on the edges of wet depressions.
- Drosera depauperata — wet soil. Lake edges and wet depressions in sandy soil under paperbarks.
- Drosera enodes — wet soil. Black peaty sand on swamp edges.
- Drosera micra — wet soil. Black sandy soil in winter-wet swampland.
- Drosera microscapa — wet soil. Black silty sand in seepage areas of swampy heath.
- Drosera occidentalis — wet soil. Peaty sand around swamp edges, winter-wet depressions and seeps.
- Drosera paleacea — wet soil. Black sand among reeds and paperbarks on flats that flood in winter.
- Drosera pulchella — wet soil. Sand, peaty sand, peat, laterite or loam on the edges of lakes, swamps, streams and seeps; sometimes grows submerged.
- Drosera pygmaea — wet soil. A wide range of poor soils, usually near winter water: seeps, trailside ditches, peaty swamp edges, and shallow sand or clay in exposed heath.
- Drosera roseana — wet soil. Peaty sand on swamp edges.
- Drosera × badgerupii — wet soil. Peaty sand or pure peat on swamp and lake edges. Often goes dormant in summer in cultivation.
- Drosera × legrandii — wet soil. Black silty sand in swampy heath.
- Drosera × sidjamesii — wet soil. Silica sand stabilised by sedges on lake shores; sometimes underwater in wet winters.