Alternanthera Bettzickiana is a popular choice for beginners due to the fact that it's pretty easy to grow. Most red stem plants can prove difficult to get that vibrant red color without providing high CO2 and micronutrients. This plant will keep its vibrant red and pink hues with relative ease, but if nutrients and lighting are severely lacking, the leaves can dull out to an orange hue.
It prefers high nitrates and high phosphates so dosing fertilizers such as UNS Plant Food will help speed up growth and keep coloration at its best. A nutrient-rich substrate is necessary when growing this plant.
Notes:
Alternanthera provides great coverage for sensitive species and are relatively easier choices for beginners who are looking for colored aquarium plants.
Do not make drastic changes to the aquarium. Unstable parameters will result in melt and rotting of the aquarium plant.
Please be sure to remove this plant from its pot. Remove the cotton surrounding the roots and plant into a quality substrate. For instructions on how to properly prep "potted" aquarium plants, click here.
CO2 injection and quality aquarium soil will yield better growth.
Please research appropriately to ensure your plant thrives.
Family Name: Amaranthaceae
Origin: Central/South America
Height: 4-12”
pH: 6.5-7.5
Care: Easy to Moderate
Light: Medium to High
Co2: Required
Propagation: Cut stem and replant
Growth rate: Moderate to Fast
This miniature version of the well-known Alternanthera is characterised by compact growth and a slower growth rate. It is particularly suitable for small aquariums or as a foreground plant in larger aqua scapes. By careful trimming can you create a dense, red-violet carpet approximately 5 to 10 cm high. High light intensity and addition of CO2 improves the plants growth and overall appearance.
Plant information
Type: Stem
Origin: Cultivar
Growth rate: Medium
Height: 5 - 10+
Light demand: Medium
CO2 : Medium
Reference:
https://tropica.com/en/plants/plantdetails/Alternantherareineckii'Mini'(023CTC)/4439
Please note that Pisces has omitted the 'mini' label in their recent labels. However we are assured these are still the mini variety
This is for 5 stems around 10cm long
Aluminum plants are a type of flowering shrub that is native to tropical and subtropical regions of the world. They are evergreen shrubs that grow up to six feet tall, with a dense, upright growth habit. The leaves are glossy green, oval-shaped, and have toothed edges. The flowers are small and yellowish-white. Aluminum plants produce small, orange-red berries. These plants are easy to care for, and can tolerate low-light conditions. They make excellent houseplants and are often used in containers.
These plants are great for terrarium tanks
Ambulia is a nice bunched plants that is great for tanks with livebearers or egg scatterers.
Ambuilia needs high light to be successful. However when it is established it will grow fast.
Please note that the way we sell these are different from other stores. They are best sold loose and best planted loosely.. They are a great source for infusoria and other small invertebrates.
We sell these in a terracotta pot and beat when it is planted in aquasoil or gravel
We grow this in our display tanks
Anubias-jenny is a unique aquatic plant with a unique look. It has beautiful, bright green leaves that are thick and leathery. The leaves grow in a rosette pattern, and they taper to a point. The leaves are also marked with random streaks of white, which makes them stand out from other aquatic plants. Anubias-jenny is also very hardy and can tolerate a wide range of water conditions, making it a great choice for beginner aquarists. It's a slow-growing plant, and it prefers low to moderate lighting. In addition to being an attractive plant, Anubias-jenny also provides a great hiding spot for fish and shrimp.
Assorted aquatic plants are a group of plants that are specifically adapted to grow in aquatic environments. These plants can be found in a variety of aquatic ecosystems, including freshwater ponds, streams, rivers, and lakes.
Aquatic plants play a crucial role in maintaining the health and balance of aquatic ecosystems by providing oxygen to the water, absorbing excess nutrients, and providing habitat and food for aquatic animals. In the aquarium hobby, aquatic plants are often used to add visual interest and to help maintain good water quality by reducing the amount of harmful nitrogen compounds in the water.
Assorted aquatic plants are available in a wide variety of shapes, sizes, and colors. Some of the most common types of aquatic plants include hornwort, Java moss, Anubias, and Cryptocoryne. Each type of plant has its own unique characteristics and requirements for growth, so it's important to research the specific needs of the plants you plan to keep in your aquarium.
When keeping assorted aquatic plants in an aquarium, it's important to provide them with the right conditions, including the right type of substrate, adequate light, and the right temperature and water chemistry. In addition, it's important to keep the aquarium well-maintained and to provide regular water changes to ensure that the plants receive the nutrients they need to grow and thrive.
Overall, assorted aquatic plants are an important and attractive addition to any aquarium, and they can provide a beautiful and natural underwater environment for your fish and other aquatic animals. Whether you are a seasoned aquarium hobbyist or a beginner, there is sure to be a type of aquatic plant that is right for your aquarium.
These plants are packed fresh daily and a great addition for any tank!
Aponogeton crispis is a small aquatic plant native to Sri Lanka and popular in aquariums. It has a rosette of stiff, crisp leaves that are light green to dark green in color. The leaves grow to a maximum size of around 6 inches in length and 3 inches in width. Its flower stalk grows to a height of about 10 inches, bearing small white flowers. Aponogeton crispis is a low maintenance plant that does not require extra fertilization or supplemental lighting in order to thrive. It is a great choice for an aquarium as it will not take up too much space and is relatively hardy.
The Amazon Swords or Echinodorus Species are a very nice plant that works well with bright light. These plants are used as a background plant and works well when grown emersed or submersed.
If you are looking for an undemanding plant then consider these plants.
Minimum Tank Size: 10 Litres
Care Level: Easy
Water Conditions: 6.5-7.5 (Soft to Moderately Hard)
Temperature: 22–27 °C (72–82 °F)
Maximum Size: 24 inches (60 cm)
Assorted Buce on a piece is a unique, eye-catching design that is perfect for any aquarium. This pattern features a variety of different sized and shaped Buce in a range of green and brown colors. This is usually attached to a stone or a rock
The following are on offer in an assorted basis:Mi OyaLuteaHybridPetchiiWalkeriFamily: AraceaeOrigin: Sri LankapH: 5.5 – 8Temperature: 20 – 30° CHeight: 5 cm – 40 cmLighting: Low
Sold as individual pieces.
The image is an example of the quality you are getting
Most of what is being sold are:
Anubias Barteri
Anubias Hastifolia
Anubias Nana
This is random and there is no choice on which plant you will get unless you are in the shop picking it out yourself
Sold as individual pieces.
The image is an example of the quality you are getting
Most of what is being sold are:
Anubias Barteri
Anubias Hastifolia
Anubias Nana
This is random and there is no choice on which plant you will get unless you are in the shop picking it out yourself
Sold as individual pieces.
The image is an example of the quality you are getting
Most of what is being sold are:
Anubias Barteri
Anubias Hastifolia
Anubias Nana
This is random and there is no choice on which plant you will get unless you are in the shop picking it out yourself
Dwarf Baby Tears (Hemianthus callitrichoides) is a semi-aquatic plant in the Linderniaceae family. It is also known as Water Starwort, and it can be found in the West Indies, including Cuba, Puerto Rico, and The Bahamas. This plant was first collected by Holger Windeløv and Eusebio Canicio Delgado Pérez in 2003 in Las Pozas, Cuba. With its lush green cluster of leaves; sometimes they are mistaken for Monte Carlo when looking at pictures alone.
Dwarf Baby Tears Care
Dwarf baby tears must be pruned regularly. This is helpful when living in an aquarium with other fish, as dwarf baby tears are typically able to recover from being nipped at. It's best to avoid goldfish, cichlids, or really any larger fish, to help keep a calming environment for your dwarf baby tears. The carpet of green made by the DWARF BABY TEARS cluster leaves provides a great place for aquatic life to leave eggs and start breeding other aquatic life.
Dwarf Baby Tears Lighting
Aquarium lighting is very important when you consider preparing for dwarf baby tears. You want to make sure not to go above 25° C as higher temperatures have been reported to kill the plants by “melting” or turning the leaves brown. The optimal pH level is anywhere between 6.0-7.5.5. Dwarf baby tears really won’t thrive without light, and lots of it, and a good rule of thumb would be to get yourself a digital thermometer and regularly check the temperature
Dwarf Baby Tears CO2
The dwarf baby tears growth process can typically be slow, however, once the bright green leaves blossom they will spread horizontally along the base of your tank, as well as vertically. If you choose to go the CO2 route, which I recommend you do, you may also choose to use an injection of CO2 10-30 mg/l. A nano tank is really the best option, provided that you are able to keep it well-lit and temperature regulated. To have the best success rate, a high-tech tank is the best way to go.
Dwarf Baby Tears Carpet
Dwarf baby tears will grow throughout your aquarium tank, allowing for other fish to graze and hide their eggs. The importance of high light content and CO2 requirements allows for each portion of the plant to populate and produce stems that can then branch off and begin to grow alongside the aquarium. Is it possible to successfully grow dwarf baby tears on any surface, such as rocks, driftwood, and gravel, but which is the best route to take? It seems to be a matter of preference for most people as any of these will wield the results of carpeting.
Growing Dwarf Baby Tears on Driftwood and Rock
Driftwood is commonly used with dwarf baby tears, as it can be fairly easy to grow around. Having cracks in the driftwood is also beneficial as it gives the clusters more room to grow and immerse itself within the wood. Some people also chose to use sand as opposed to rocks or gravel, as this is believed to help the roots grow easier and faster. If you start to notice a brown coloring to your green clusters, this is a sign that the leaves are starting to die off.
Pruning Dwarf Baby Tears
Dwarf baby tears tend to be iron deficient, so they would best thrive off a nutrient rich substrate. Aqua Soil Powder is a great option to use as it is rich in nutrients and minerals that promote healthy growth, while also appearing in a natural earth coloring that looks visually stunning in any aquascape. Dwarf Baby Tears tend to grow into a large carpet at the bottom of your tank. If you start to notice yellowing on your leaves, this is a sign of an iron deficiency and it’s best to act fast and dose it with iron supplements.
This culture form of the stalk plant Bacopa Monnieri is more compact and, under good light conditions, almost a creeping plant. By pinching off all vertical growing shoots, the plant can maintain a low and close growth, since it willingly creates a large number of side shoots.
Furthermore, the plant grows well in the shadow of other plants. Very suitable as a bit higher carpet – or bushy plant in the middle or front of the aquarium. The plant becomes more vertical growing and less compact without CO2 additive and decreased light conditions.
Description
Bacopa Sp. japan (Serpyllifolia ) makes for a perfect mid-ground bush. Likes co2 and regular macro nutrients, good lighting is important or it will melt some at the bottom. Nice shade of green that contrast most mosses and darker green stems. Bacopa Sp. japan likes strong lighting and can melt out at base if not given good light. Bacopa Sp. japan likes good iron and micro fertilisation to really thrive in your aquarium
What you get
Most of our plants are all aquarium plants, that is when you receive your plants they will have already gone through the transformation process. The transformation the plant has to go through is difficult if all the plants requirements are not met. We do that for you, when you receive your plant it is ready for submersed growing. Submersed growth will look a lot different from the emerged growth, of a terrestrial grown plant. Know what you’re buying, and buy quality.
We now have over 350 species growing underwater in our aquariums. Our plants are ready to grow, already transformed aquarium plants. You don’t have to go through the transforming process from terrestrial plants to aquarium plants, we’ve done that for you. Just like fish, live plants do best when they are kept in an aquarium that best suits their needs. Selecting live plants that share common water conditions will minimise problems and make it easier for you to maintain and keep your aquarium in tip top shape. We want your plant to thrive and become a favourite part of your tank. Be sure to choose plants that are suitable for your aquarium so you will get the most out of your new addition.
Our plants ship ready to plant in your aquarium. We take great pride in the quality of our plants. Healthy plants ship best.
Banana Lily Nymphoides Aquatica – An Atypical Aquarium Plant for Beginners
Nymphoides Aquatica is a lovely aquatic plant that can be used in any pond or planted aquarium. It natively grows along the southeastern United States from Texas to Maryland and has been known various names such as Banana Lily due to its banana-shaped roots.
Banana Lily Factsheet
Scientific Name: Nymphoides Aquatica
Native To South/Southeastern United States
Skill Level: Easy
Placement: Foreground - Midground
CO2 Requirements: none
Warning: Banana plants do best if rested on top of the substrate or buried to about 1/4 inch so the plant can send roots down into the substrate. If buried too deeply, the plant may rot and eventually die.
Also Snails and plecos are known to eat banana plants!
How To Plant Your Banana Plant
Introducing a new banana lily to your aquarium is very easy. First, make sure that you have at least two inches of substrate in the tank, such as gravel or sand, and select an area with good lighting conditions and gentle water flow.
To keep your plant in place, make sure to rest the plant's tubers on top of the substrate gently. You can also bury them a quarter-inch into the ground if you want it firmly rooted there immediately.
Don't worry if none of these methods work for whatever reason, and they still refuse to stay put!
They will eventually send down long roots that attach themselves with help from gravity, so this is just something temporary until then - patience is critical when dealing with these plants!
At up to 15cm tall, this species can be used for foreground plants, midground planting, or even as background plants for small tanks like 20 litre nano tanks.
How To Care For a Banana Lily
Banana lilies have a moderate growth rate, and they won't get out of control, making them perfect for beginners and those with limited space. They prefer temperatures between 20 to 28°C and can survive in low-light conditions. (The more light you give it, the faster it'll grow.)
These easygoing fellows don't even require CO2. They are hardy little plants! If you want your banana lily to thrive over time, though, be sure to provide an all-in-one liquid fertiliser every three or four months.
Not only will this keep their roots healthy but also stimulate cell division within shorter periods so new leaves form much quicker too.
At first, the long shoots will grow toward the surface of your tank and start shooting up heart-shaped leaves, which look like lily pads in some cases with small white five petalled flowers.
These plants are great for helping filter out excess nutrients from your water while adding an aesthetic beauty that most other aquatic plants can't offer. Just be careful not to let these floating leaves block all of the light from reaching other plants as well - make sure you prune them if needed.
There are many ways that the banana lily may perish after planting. One of these possibilities is if its tubers melt away and disappear.
There have been a few theories as to why this happens, but no solid explanation. Perhaps the plant doesn't need the lily anymore because it's getting enough nutrients from the roots.
Even when plants start looking unhealthy, they can still grow strong with time.
How To Grow More Banana Plants
Have you ever wondered how to grow banana plants? It's easy! Cut off one of the leaves and let it float around in your tank. Eventually, new roots will appear with some small leaves, which can then be planted back into the substrate.
Since banana is in the name, is the Banana Lily at all edible?
Banana lily has no known direct food value to wildlife. However, even though it can't be consumed by animals directly, submerged portions of all aquatic plants provide habitats for many micro and macro invertebrates, which are used as food for the animal world.
Inevitably when these plants die, their decomposition provides much-needed sustenance that feeds a variety of other underwater denizens.
In the home aquarium, the Banana Lily is purely for aesthetics, water quality, and somewhere for smaller fish and shrimp to hide.
Variations of Delivery
Usually what you get on this picture is what you will receive.
Sometimes however you will be getting a leaf. If you do the banana lily will sprout at the base of the leaf
Bella Palms are a popular choice for aquariums and terrariums due to their unique and attractive appearance. These plants are also known for their ease of care, making them a great option for beginners or those who are looking for low-maintenance plants.
Bella Palms are a type of fern that feature delicate, lacy leaves and a bright green coloration. They are typically planted in substrate or attached to driftwood or rocks, and can grow up to several inches in height. These plants are often used as a background or midground plant in aquariums or as a focal point in terrariums.
In addition to their aesthetic appeal, Bella Palms provide a range of benefits to aquarium and terrarium environments. They help to oxygenate the water, remove toxins, and provide shelter for fish and other aquatic creatures. When used in a terrarium, they can help to create a natural and visually appealing environment for reptiles, amphibians, and other small animals.
Overall, Bella Palms are a versatile and attractive plant that can add a touch of natural beauty to any aquarium or terrarium. With their low-maintenance requirements and ease of care, they are a great choice for both beginners and experienced hobbyists.
Buce on smooth lava rock is a type of aquarium plant that is characterized by its bright, vibrant colors and unique, smooth texture. It is native to some Southeast Asian countries and is often used in aquariums to create an interesting and eye-catching display. The buce has a unique form and shape, with long, thin leaves that are often frayed at the edges. It has a smooth and glossy surface, which gives it a unique look. The strong colors of this plant can range from bright oranges, yellows, and greens, to deep blues and purples. This plant is also easy to care for, and grows best in low light and warm water.
ucephalandra form as "Brownie Purple", however it shows rather brown-green to light reddish tones under water. Its species identity and exact origin are unknown to us; as well as other Bucephalandra, it occurs on rock along fast-flowing rainforest streams on Borneo. The plant is propagated in tissue culture labors (in Vitro).
When grown under water, the rhizome is ascending and branched, causing a bushy growth habit. The leaves are about 2-2,5 cm long and 8-9 mm wide, spathulate, with round tip and narrowly wedge-shaped base. They are rosette-like arranged on the stem tips. The plant resembles small forms of Bucephalandra pygmaea.
Bucephalandra sp. "Brownie Purple" grows very slowly but has no high demands. It looks best with moderate lighting, good CO2 and nutrient supply and water current. This plant is primarily an epiphyte for the hardscape but can also be fixed to the ground (the rhizome not buried!). It is easily propagated by cuttings of the stem tips and branches.
With its bushy look and small, arching leaves, this Bucephalandra is interesting for the planting of the hardscape. It is also small enough to fit into nano aquariums.
This neat Bucephalandra form is not yet determined to species. However, its trading name seems to indicate that it originates from the Batang Kawa district in Central Kalimantan. Bucephalandra species occur on rock in the flood zone of fast-flowing rainforest streams on Borneo island. Bucephalandra sp. "Batang Kawa" resembles the "Brownie" forms. It has elliptic leaves with wavy edge. Young leaves and rhizoms show brown-red tones.
Generally, Bucephalandras grow very slowly. They cope with little light but look best with moderate lighting, good CO2 and nutrient supply and water current. They are primarily epiphytes for the hardscape that attach themselves to rock and wood, but they can also be fixed to the ground (the rhizome not buried!) where they will take root. The propagation is easy by cuttings of the stem tips and branches.
With its bushy look, this Bucephalandra is interesting for the planting of the hardscape. It is also small enough to fit into nano aquariums.
Hydrocotyle Leucocephala originates from the wet marshlands of South America , and also holds the name Brazilian Pennywort. It grows well very well submerged and loves temperatures to be between 18-24C. A fast-growing vine-like aquarium plant with kidney-shaped leaves, Hydrocotyle Leucocephala survives in tanks where other plants fail! It thrives in tanks with or without Co2 added and requires only medium light. In high lights it can become rampant, lower lights make it easier to control. Hydrocotyle Leucocephala looks beautiful intertwined with driftwood. Its delicate leaves are a favourite climbing place for shrimps. Hydrocotyle Leucocephala works particulary well in tanks with Anubias as the two kinds of aquarium plants require similar conditions.
Selling in a terracotta pot with 3 to 5 plant let's.
These plants should be planted in aqua soil or gravel. Best kept in heights of 30cm tanks
We grow this plants in our display tanks.
The Floating antler-fern, or Ceratopteris pteridoides, is distributed from the American subtropics and tropics from south eastern U.S. to South America and is also reported from Southeast Asia.
As a floating aquarium plant, Ceratopteris pteridoides needs above all a plentiful nutrient supply and good lighting. The favourable temperatures lie between about 18 and 30 °C. Nutrient deficiency or imbalance may lead to pale new leaves and poor growth. Under favourable conditions this fern may get large within a quite short period. If the leaf rosettes have become too large for the tank, they can be replaced by some of the many young plantlets that develop on old, also detached leaves.
This large, decorative water sprite species looks best in open tanks where is provides shelter for the aquarium inhabitants.
As a species of fern, Ceratopteris cornuta is a great choice for beginners as it is low maintenance and easy to grow. With its characteristic layered and feathery leaves, it adds a beautiful natural touch to any aquarium. This plant can also help oxygenate the water and absorb excess nutrients, promoting a healthier aquatic environment.
Also known as Ceratopteris thalictroides "Fein"
Fine-leaved
Fast growing
Not demanding
Also suitable as floating plant
Ceratopteris thalictroides is an amphibic fern found in many tropical regions of the world in shallow waters and on muddy ground, amongst others in rice paddies. In some tropical regions of Asia the emersed leaves of this species are used as vegetable. In nature, this plant is said to be an annual plant, however, it can be cultivated over several years without problems. The species contains many local forms, and in aquaristics, varietys with more coarsely or finely pinnate submersed leaves are common (photos 1 to 3 show an especially delicate form of C. thalictroides). The species has been known in the hobby for many years, also under the synonym of Ceratopteris siliquosa as well as under the vernacular names of water sprite, Indian fern, Oriental waterfern and water hornfern.Botanists disagree whether Ceratopteris cornuta, originating from Africa, is to be considered a species of its own or a synonym of C. thalictroides. In aquaristics, those plants with coarser lobes/leaflets are generally called C. cornuta, and those with finer leaflets are known as C. thalictroides. It is not clear, however, if those coarser-looking plants are truly C. cornuta or simply a variety of C. thalictroides (in the narrower sense). A third species, Ceratopteris richardii, can only be discerned from C. thalictroides and C. cornuta by the number of spores per sporangium. Moreover, Ceratopteris species are known to hybridise.C. thalictroides is a very fast growing fern and is usually cultivated free-floating on the water surface, like all other Ceratopteris species. Labyrinth fish gladly accept it for building their bubble nests, and it provides fish fry with great places to hide. However, when planted into the ground it grows even better as a submersed plant. C. thalictroides forms large, fine-leaved, light green bushes within a short time, and as it requires a lot of space it is best cultivated in large tanks as solitary plant. Its requirements are not difficult to meet; medium light intensities and CO2 concentrations of under 20 mg/l are sufficient, however, the fern will grow better under intensive light, with additional CO2 and nutrient-rich water.It forms plantlets in the grooves between the lobes of older leaves, like other Ceratopteris species, however, in lower numbers. In order to further the development of these plantlets it is recommended to sever the older leaves from the plant and let them float on the surface.In shallow water and on wet substrates rich in nutrients, C. thalictroides forms emersed leaves, which are finely pinnate, too. Spore-carrying fronds have very narrow leaf tips. Their margins are rolled in towards the underside and thus cover the sporangia (spore capsules).
Synonyms
Acrostichum thalictroides L., Ceratopteris froesii Brade, Ceratopteris gaudichaudii Brongn., Ceratopteris siliquosa (L.) Copel.
Complete botanical name
Ceratópteris thalictroídes (L.) Brongn.
Family
Pteridaceae
Genus
Ceratopteris
Difficulty
easy
Usage
Background, Plant for spawning, Midground, Specimen plant, Water surface
Growth
very fast
pH value
5 - 8
Temperature tolerance
18 - 30°C
Carbonate hardness
0 - 21°dKH
General hardness
0 - 30°dGH
Propagation
Proliferating leaves, Spores
Can grow emersed?
yes
Source: flowgrow
Christmas Moss is a popular and versatile aquarium plant that is native to Southeast Asia. Its distinctive appearance is characterised by its feathery, branching fronds that resemble a miniature Christmas tree. Christmas Moss is a great option for nano tanks and can be used to create lush, natural-looking aquascapes that are perfect for shrimp and other small aquatic creatures.
One of the benefits of Christmas Moss is that it is an easy plant to care for, making it a great option for beginner and experienced aquarists alike. It is a hardy plant that can thrive in a wide range of water conditions and lighting levels, and it is not particularly demanding when it comes to nutrient requirements.
Another advantage of Christmas Moss is that it is a great plant for shrimp tanks. It provides plenty of hiding places and resting spots for shrimp, which can help them feel more comfortable and secure in their environment. The dense, branching structure of the moss also helps to filter and clean the water in the tank, which can be beneficial for the health of the shrimp and other aquatic creatures.
In terms of aesthetics, Christmas Moss is a very attractive plant that can add a natural, organic look to any aquarium. Its feathery fronds can be used to create a variety of different aquascapes, including moss walls, carpets, and even trees. Because it is such a versatile plant, it can be used to create a wide range of different looks and styles, depending on the preferences of the aquarist.
Overall, Christmas Moss is a great choice for anyone looking for an easy, attractive, and versatile plant to add to their aquarium. Its hardy nature, low maintenance requirements, and compatibility with shrimp make it a great option for nano tanks and any other aquarium where space is at a premium.
Portion Size: 5x5cm when laid out flat which equates to 2-2.5 grams weight (without excess water)
A Nice Aquarium Plant, Crepidomanes Auriculatum
Overview
Crepidomanes Auriculatum is a small flowerless (fern) plant that grows underwater. They are usually used to give a tank a nice forest look, and it grows up to 12 inches tall. Like other plants of their kind, it is ideal for keeping them with a stone or driftwood to keep it away from getting buried in the substrate.
These live plants don't need plenty of light but highly need CO2. Therefore, good water flow with soft to medium hardness will be very beneficial.
Due to their slow pace of growth, They must be protected against other plants that grow quicker because it is possible that they might obstruct the light. These plants are amphibious and can be found connected to trunks, rocks, and subtrate. Like other ferns, the ideal lighting is low to moderate.
These plants are amphibious and can be seen attached between rocks, trunks, some areas of subtrate with a high hydrometric degree.
Water Parameters
Temperature: 50 - 86 °F
PH level: 5.0 - 8.0
Lighting: Low
Growth Speed: Medium
Difficulty: Easy
What is Duckweed (Lemna disperma)?
Overview
Duckweed Lemna disperma is an oval or sometimes round herb that is endemic to Austalia. It has an average size of 1-4 mm long with red and green body coloration that grows 3 to 5 veins.
It is known to be one of Earth's most miniature flowering plants. Lemna diaspora tends to form a thick green mat that slowly drifts on the water surface.
The plants primarily reproduce vegetatively, with two daughter plants budging off from the adult plant. This type of growth allows new water to be colonized very quickly. Duckweeds sexually multiply themselves by flowering and producing seeds under appropriate water conditions.
Duckweeds spread quickly and produce a lot of new offshoots. Therefore, dense populations are beneficial to aquatic species. Herbivore fishes would benefit the most
Scientists have recently recognized duckweeds' rapid growth rate, and the plants are now used for bioremediation of waterways with high levels of nitrogen and phosphorus that come from agricultural runoff.
Echinodorus reni, commonly known as the marble queen sword, is a beautiful aquatic plant that adds a touch of elegance to any aquarium. With its striking variegated leaves and low maintenance needs, it's perfect for beginners and experts alike. This potted version makes it easy to add to any tank.
Fissidens moss, also known as aquatic moss or aquarium plant, is a versatile and visually appealing addition to any aquatic landscape. With its fern-like appearance and vibrant green color, it adds a natural and authentic touch to aquariums, aquascapes, and other aquatic environments.
One of the great benefits of Fissidens moss is that it's relatively easy to care for. It thrives in low to medium light and can be grown on various surfaces such as rocks, driftwood, or substrate. This makes it an excellent choice for beginners or those who want to add a low-maintenance plant to their aquarium.
Not only is Fissidens moss visually pleasing, but it also provides several benefits to its environment. It helps filter water, absorb excess nutrients, and provide oxygen to the surrounding aquatic life. Moreover, Fissidens moss is a natural habitat for many aquatic animals such as shrimps and snails, creating a harmonious ecosystem.
If you're looking for an eye-catching and easy-to-care-for addition to your aquatic landscape, Fissidens moss is an excellent choice. Its aesthetic and functional benefits make it a popular choice among aquarium enthusiasts and landscape designers alike. So why not add this beautiful aquatic moss to your collection today?
Portion Size: 5x5cm when laid out flat which equates to 2-2.5 grams weight (without excess water)
Brazilian Pennywort is a great plant for the home aquarium. It can be kept as either rooted or floating, and it will grow up toward light with its leaves shaded underneath in order to provide cover from intruders looking for safe resting spots.
Brazilian Pennywort leaves offer a beautiful green colour to your tank. They're different from some other plants, like Water Sprite or Anacharis that may be more typical in an aquarium setting but are still worth keeping if you want something with interesting variety!
Brazilian pennywort (Hydrocallis tr subcontracta) is quite unusual among plant life for exactly this reason: its leaf shape sets it apart visually as well as anatomically--you can tell right away just by looking at them whether they come from Brazilians or not; there's nothing else remotely similar out there anywhere nearby either inside our own country borders
Aquarium pH: 6.0 – 7.8
Water Temperature: 22 – 30°C
Tank Size: Any, but the plant can grow fast and take over quickly
Lighting: Wide range, community tank lighting should work fine
Green Syngonium, also known as Syngonium podophyllum or Arrowhead Vine, is a popular houseplant and aquatic plant in the family Araceae. It is native to tropical rainforests in Central and South America, but is widely cultivated as an indoor or outdoor plant in many parts of the world.
In aquariums, Green Syngonium is often used as a low-maintenance foreground or midground plant. It can grow both submerged or emersed, and is usually planted in the substrate or attached to hardscape such as rocks or driftwood. The plant has arrowhead-shaped leaves that are typically green with white or silver veins. When grown emersed, the plant can produce small white flowers.
Green Syngonium is an easy-to-care-for plant that tolerates a wide range of lighting and water conditions. It prefers bright, indirect light and water temperatures between 20-28°C. It can also be grown in a wide range of water hardness and pH, but does best in slightly acidic to neutral conditions. The plant does not require CO2 injection, but can benefit from regular fertilization to promote healthy growth.
This Hairgrass on Pot brings a unique, vibrant look to any home decor! Its lush green foliage provides a natural beauty to any setting. The pot allows for easy transfer of the plant to any desired location. With proper care, this Hairgrass will last for years of enjoyment.
