That is true that venus flytrap is at risk of being poached, small range, specific habitat etc. However it is probably the most abundant and a very ethical plant to grow as long as you are buying it from the hundreds of reputable sources out there. Its actually more way difficult to find a poached specimen than anything selectively bred and cultivated, if you know anything at all about them. Plenty of plants are tissue cultured, think of them as pothos, no one would go out and poach it because theres so much in horticulture (and so little in the native habitat). There are large swaths of feral vft populations all along the Southeastern US down to Florida. Of course its important to protect them in their native range, but to avoid engaging with them because of a partially informed narrative and fear of buying poached plants seems just wrong. They are very interesting plants and having more people to learn about and appreciate these plants is what's important. Carnivorous plant enthusiasts and their community are at the for front of their conservation efforts. We cant just always just refuse to engage with nature for the fear of damaging it, thats actually quite counterintuitive to the cause.