It grows in clay-sand soils on swamp margins, or other habitats that are seasonally wet.

D. intricata produces small carnivorous leaves along a glabrous stem that can be 25–40 cm (10–16 in) tall.

[1] It gains its species name, intricata, from its twining or winding habit.

[2] Drosera intricata was first described and named by Jules Émile Planchon in 1848.

You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.This Western Australian plant article is a stub.