RIP little dude! LOL!

Yes, I believe so MarysLamb! I would be interested in the seed due to the fact that it would be cold in shipping and I don't think cuttings would make it. I really appreciate it, and if you're interested, my email is hunteraevans@hotmail.com Again I thank you, and hope everything goes well :)

Rain water is best.Distilled or RO will work. hot water = dew cold = no dew What does that mean? Do not give your plant hot water. Water should be room temp. If you want to feed your plant, you can just don't over do it. They can live on very little nutrients. A cape sundew can do well on 4 hours direct sun and dappled for the rest of the day. I would cut the flower stalks off until the plants get adjusted. It's hard to ID a plant until it gets adjusted and gets proper light.

Cape sundews, and most sundews as a matter of fact, along with Venus Flytraps, all self-pollinate. Cape sundews are the masters of self-pollination cloning. Your gonna have 100s of seeds soon. Mine just got done flowering too and produced 36 flowers. Just wait for the entire scape to complete the flowering cycle and let it blacken, then clip it off and crush the flowers over white paper or into a white paper cup.. You will see lots of extremely tiny seeds fall out. Just sprinkle them on sundew soil in a pot or planter and keep them misted daily and you should see hundreds of tiny round leaved seedlings in a couple of weeks. Give them a few months and they will eventually grow long strap shaped adult leaves. Nepenthes are the main species that need male and female plants. Sarracenias, Drosera adelae, Darlingtonia, and some others need cross fertilization, but both plants have male and female capacity (hermaphroditism) and so both will produce seeds after cross-pollination. Nepenthes only produce seeds from the female plant.