1.Environmental Transformation Phase:

Initially, remove a large number of invasive species to allow the stagnant water to gradually regain flow. Additionally, the circular terrestrial habitat along the edges of the pond, contains numerous stones that need to be excavated before planting can begin. These excavated stones can then be repurposed as natural materials for demarcation, reducing waste.

2. Distinctive Management Phase:

After cleaning the pond, the introduction of Utricularia gibba will commence. Once its growth stabilizes, other species such as Utricularia minor, Trapa natans, Allium tuberosum, and Deschampsia flexuosa will be introduced.

With the addition of these species to the ecological pond, consider planting members of the Droseraceae family (Drosera spathulata, Pinguicula), with a particular emphasis on the robust growth of Drosera spathulata.

Next, explore the types of plants suitable for the terrestrial area. Purchase a small quantity of Nepenthes, and also collect donated specimens. After planting, the Nepenthes exhibit robust growth, not only capturing ants but also flowering. Currently, new plants propagated through asexual reproduction have emerged.

Other plants, such as Sarracenia, are still increasing in number, primarily in potted form, and have not yet been planted in mounds.

3. Continuous Maintenance Phase:

The ecological pond has gradually stabilized, with designated growth areas for Sarracenia and Utricularia, showcasing autonomous flowering and insect capturing capabilities. Specialized programs have been implemented, resulting in a gradual reduction in the human and material resources required for maintenance. Looking ahead, the goal is to transplant potted carnivorous plants into appropriate areas.

4. Featured Highlights: (a) Operation and management utilize existing materials and local palm leaves to reduce waste and maximizes the water absorption and retention capabilities of the palm leaves. (b) Emphasizing minimal energy consumption, water is supplied through a fixed valve, and drainage is achieved through simple water holes, requiring no electricity. (c) Terrestrial carnivorous plants capture surrounding ants and snails, maintaining ecological balance. (d) With the increasing quantity of Drosera spathulata, there has been a significant reduction in mosquitoes. It is speculated that there may be an inhibitory effect on mosquitoes, and continuous observation is ongoing. (e) The majority of the soil area is covered by the continuous growth of wetland carnivorous plants, steadily increasing in height.