₹300.00
Grows high and can be used as a background plant. This low demanding plant can be grown emersed and submersed. Ensure rhizome is not fully buried.
| Plant Difficulty | – Medium |
|---|---|
| Light Requirement | – Medium |
| Plant Type | – Rhizome |
Request for the product return shall be consider only if the product is damaged or wrong product has been shipped. Also the product to be return should intact all the necessary documents concerned. To avail the product Which is damaged or broken customer has to give us the product package opening video.
✔ Please note that the return process initiated within 3 working days from the date of receiving the request.
Request for the product refund shall be consider only if the product is damaged or wrong product has been shipped. Refunds should me made through the same gateway as payment made for purchase.
✔ Please note that the refund process initiated within 3 working days from the date of receiving the request. If the customer is requested to get refund in the bank account it may take 5-6 working days.
Scientific name: Lagenandra ovata
Family: Araceae
Usual maximum size in aquariums: 30 – 90 cm (11.81 – 35.43 inch) 014
Recommended pH range for the species: 6.5 – 7.2
Recommended water hardness (dGH): 0 – 18°N (0 – 321.43ppm) 0°C 32°F30°C 86°F
Recommended temperature: 19 – 26 °C (66.2 – 78.8°F)
Reproduction of the plant: Runners
Origin (in the wild): Sri Lanka
How fast these plants grow: Normal
Recommended substrate: Fine gravel
Demands on lighting: Medium
Ideal placement in a fish tank: Background
Family
Araceae
Propagation
This is a rhizome plant but it will also send out runners to produce young plantlets. Once each plantlet has produced roots they can be separated from the mother plant. It can also be propagated by dividing the rhizome to produce separate plants which can then be placed into the substrate ensuring that the rhizome is not completely buried.
Difficulty
Medium
This plant can grow to quite a height which makes it ideal for producing a back drop to the aquarium. They closely resemble Cryptocorynes but they do grow larger. The can be grown emersed as well as submerged, often some keepers will grow them on before placing them in the aquarium.
| Settings | Lagenandra Ovata remove | Hemianthus Callitrichoides 'Cuba' remove | Echinodorus Grisebachii remove | Hydrocotyle Tripartita 'Mini' -On Mesh 5 X 5 Cm - 1 Unit remove | Cryptocoryne Wendtii remove | Crepidomanes Malabaricum remove | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Lagenandra Ovata remove | Hemianthus Callitrichoides 'Cuba' remove | Echinodorus Grisebachii remove | Hydrocotyle Tripartita 'Mini' -On Mesh 5 X 5 Cm - 1 Unit remove | Cryptocoryne Wendtii remove | Crepidomanes Malabaricum remove | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Image |  |  |  |  |  |  | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| SKU | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Rating | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Price | ₹300.00 | ₹250.00 | ₹100.00 | ₹300.00 | ₹150.00 | ₹350.00 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Stock | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Availability | In Stock | In Stock | In Stock | In Stock | In Stock | In Stock | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Add to cart | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Description | Grows high and can be used as a background plant. This low demanding plant can be grown emersed and submersed. Ensure rhizome is not fully buried.
MORE INFORMATION:
| Requires bright light, CO2 and adequate nutrients to form a lush carpet.
MORE INFORMATION:
| A small very slow growing plant which can be used in foreground and midground.
MORE INFORMATION:
| Hydrocotyle tripartita 'Mini' is a new variant of Hydrocotyle tripartita from Australia;
MORE INFORMATION:
| This easy to grow plant can be kept in groups and can be grown under various conditions.
MORE INFORMATION:
| A very hard to grow fern. Can be attached to wood or rock. Does not demand high light but prefers CO2 and nutrients and soft water
MORE INFORMATION:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Content | Scientific name: Lagenandra ovata
Family: Araceae
Usual maximum size in aquariums: 30 - 90 cm (11.81 - 35.43 inch) 014
Recommended pH range for the species: 6.5 - 7.2 Recommended water hardness (dGH): 0 - 18°N (0 - 321.43ppm) 0°C 32°F30°C 86°FRecommended temperature: 19 - 26 °C (66.2 - 78.8°F) Reproduction of the plant: Runners Origin (in the wild): Sri Lanka How fast these plants grow: Normal Recommended substrate: Fine gravel Demands on lighting: Medium Ideal placement in a fish tank: Background Family Araceae Propagation This is a rhizome plant but it will also send out runners to produce young plantlets. Once each plantlet has produced roots they can be separated from the mother plant. It can also be propagated by dividing the rhizome to produce separate plants which can then be placed into the substrate ensuring that the rhizome is not completely buried. Difficulty Medium This plant can grow to quite a height which makes it ideal for producing a back drop to the aquarium. They closely resemble Cryptocorynes but they do grow larger. The can be grown emersed as well as submerged, often some keepers will grow them on before placing them in the aquarium. | Hemianthus Callitrichoides aka Dwarf Baby Tears or simply HC, is the epitome of carpet plants. This is one of the smallest aquatic plants available and just the right flora for creating that lush foreground seen in many stunning aquascapes. When grown in Iwagumi layouts, the vast fields of green can have a captivating effect on any audience. This plant can grow submerged or emersed in dry start aquariums and Wabi Kusa. Because this plant is small with tiny roots, it can prove difficult to keep planted into the substrate. In this case, dry start can help by allowing time for the roots to anchor into the substrate before flooding the tank. Although some have had success growing HC in smaller tanks using liquid carbon such as Excel, this species requires Co2 injection to truly thrive. It can be quite difficult to grow lush, thick carpets for sustained periods of time without Co2, and fertilization is recommended. To maintain a nice foreground Family Name: Scrophulariaceae Origin: North America, Cuba Height: 1-2” pH: 6-7.5 Care: Medium to Difficult Light: Medium to High Co2: Required Propagation: Cut new growth along with roots Growth rate: Moderate to Fast | Native to Central and South America, Echinodorus grisebachii or popularly called Amazon sword plant is cultivated in freshwater bodies like ponds, lakes and even aquariums. Aquarists swear by the multifarious uses of Echinodorus grisebachii in aquariums. Depending on the growth conditions, this plant can attain a minimum height of 18 to 20 inches or even more. Aquarium hobbyists have used this versatile aquatic plant in many ways inside the aquarium; whether it is used as a background plant or mid-ground plant as a focal centerpiece, Echinodorus grisebachii works like a charm either way. Echinodorus grisebachii has relatively low demands for optimum growth inside the aquarium. It demands at least 3 to 4 inches of the substrate layer to accommodate its large roots. Appearance: Echinodorus grisebachii can attain a growth of 16 to 20 inches or more depending on the optimum growth conditions it is subjected to. It has large leaves that impart a beautiful contrast to its smaller counterparts. The leaves of Echinodorus grisebachii have a bright green coloration and new leaves may have a reddish or bronzish color. The leaves about 50 cm long and are submerged inside an aquarium. This plant often bears small white flowers with flat triangular petals. The leaf blades are lanceolate in shape. Ideal water temperature conditions: Echinodorus grisebachii prefers a warm tropical climate with temperatures ranging between 22 and 28 degrees Celsius. Water pH conditions: It tolerates both soft and hard water and a wide range of pH levels between 6 and 8. Ideal lighting conditions: Echinodorus grisebachii prefers moderate lighting for optimum growth. In low lighting, the plant will grow at a very slow rate and fail to develop its characteristic large root system. Uses and advantages: 1) Aquascaping – Echinodorus grisebachii is best suited as a background plant in large aquariums. However, some aquarists also use this plant in the midground as a centerpiece. The rich green hue and large leaves are in perfect contrast to smaller leaves of other plant species. 2) The large foliage of this aquatic plant is a perfect breeding place for spawning fishes like angelfish. They also provide hideouts for small fishes and fry. 3) The large leaves cleverly conceal unsightly aquarium equipment in the tank such as heaters, cords, filter tubes, thermostats etc., thereby increasing the aesthetics of aquarium. Did you know? Cutting off the top part of the stem and replanting it into the nutrient rich substrate can easily propagate Echinodorus grisebachii. Soon, several plantlets grow that can be removed once roots appear. Over a period of time, they can produce many offsprings. | Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" is a beautiful variant of Hydrocotyle Tripartita that originates from South-East Asia. It is a wonderful stem aquatic plant with green leaves. The fast and compact growth makes it a great addition to the aquarium. When the right nutrients are provided, Hydrocotyle Tripartita attains a dense structure that increases the overall look of the tank. It can be used as a foreground or midground plant in aquariums and vivariums. You can also give a carpet like look to the tank with Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" by gently pressing the leaves. Earlier, Hydrocotyle Tripartita was not in aquarium use; however, with time, the different variants of this green plant came into being and were explored by the aquarists for aquarium use. You can buy the tissue cultured Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honds" for the best result. Advantages: There are multiple benefits of having a tissue cultured variant of Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" as the risk of pest infestation become negligible. Many times plants bought from pet stores bring pests with them that can hamper the growth of other plants. It is the reason why choosing tissue cultured Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" will ensure better results over normal Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" plant. Once you buy the tissue cultured plant, make sure to maintain water parameters within the prescribed range for its best growth. Light and other requirements: Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" is an easy to grow plant. It doesn't have any high or peculiar demand. Instead, medium intensity light and medium carbon dioxide supply will fulfil its demand. You can occasionally provide fertilizers to the plant to get greener flora and dense growth. With the right parameters, Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" attains good compact growth and reaches 5-10 cm in height. The intense green leaves on vertical stems look too good and compliment other aquarium plants as well. pH Requirements: The plant can thrive well under the pH requirements ranging between 5.5-8.0. How to Use: Although Hydrocotyle Tripartita "Honda" is a foreground or midground plant, you can also use it as a carpet for the tank. All you need is when the plant attains around 5 cm height, gently press the leaves on the surface with the hand. The dense growth will give a beautiful carpet-like look to the tank. Care: Remove the tissue culture gel from the plant before introducing it to the tank. Clean it thoroughly with water and remove the gel with a soft brush or your hands. The gel may bring slight changes in the water parameters. Therefore, make sure it is completely removed from the plant before burying in the substrate. | Common Names: Wendt’s Cryptocoryne, water trumpet
Division: Magnoliophyta
Class: Liliopsida
Order: Alismatales (Arales)
Family: Araceae
Native Distribution: Sri Lanka
Aquarium Placement: Anywhere
Requirements: Stable conditions
Plant DescriptionNative to the island of Sri Lanka, Cryptocoryne wendtii is one of the most common and widely used aquarium plants available today. It is also one of the most variable species, with several color variations including reds, browns, greens, and several mixes of those. To add to the variety, the texture of the leaves can vary greatly within the species, as can the leaf size, ranging from 5 to 18 inches. It can also be one of the easiest plants to grow and cultivate, even if it does have some finicky moments. Cryptocoryne wendtii can tolerate low light or high light, and seems to respond with longer foliage in lower light conditions. While it responds to CO2 injection, it will grow perfectly fine without it. The plant only requires stable conditions and some time to adjust after being introduced into a new setting.Uses in AquascapingThis variably sized Cryptocoryne can be used as a foreground plant in larger tanks with good light, assuming a variety is chosen that tends not to grow too large (such as the green varieties), or as a nice focal point in the midground of moderately sized aquariums. In smaller tanks it can be used as a distinct background plant where its leaves may reach the top and bend over to float along the water’s surface. Its rosette growth form provides contrast to clumps of stem plants and can be used to separate the aquascape into well-defined groups or sections. The aquascaper can also take advantage of this growth form by using it to hide the bottom portions of stem plants, as stem plants tend to shed the leaves on the lower portions of the stem because they are deprived of light. A well-planned grouping of Cryptocoryne wendtii can be used to make an attractive focal point or to draw focus to an adjacent area of interest. The wide variety of color and texture forms available within this species gives the aquarist a vast array of choices that will best suit the intended use.PropagationCryptocoryne wendtii can be very easy to propagate. The grower only needs a portion of root with a living node to grow a new plant. However, growth is generally slow and it can take several months to have a full-sized plant develop. Most growers will pull up a larger plant and split it apart into clumps of smaller plantlets. These are simply replanted a few inches apart to allow for some growing room. It also reproduces via runners, or rhizomes, that develop from the roots. In nature it also reproduces from seed. There are many hobbyists who grow these Cryptocoryne emersed, trying to mimic their natural environment and to encourage the development of interesting and beautiful flower structures. Notes: Many hobbyists who first get Cryptocoryne wendtii into their aquariums will see a sudden deterioration in the plant and may think they have somehow killed it, even while other plants are thriving. It is important to keep in mind that these plants, while easy to maintain and grow once established, are finicky about changing conditions. Any sudden or drastic change in their surroundings can trigger this mysterious crypt melt. While the plants may seem to have suddenly died, a little patience by the hobbyist will shortly be rewarded by new leaves coming up from the otherwise healthy plant’s roots. | A very special rarity, belonging to the diverse family of the Filmy Ferns. This tiny, moss-like fern was found in southwestern India on rocks along a stream. It is not yet identified with certainty and likely belongs to the species Crepidomanes malabaricum. In its natural habitat it is flooded during the rainy period only, however it can be grown permanently submerged in aquariums. This fern has tender, dark green, transparent leaves on a thin, creeping rhizome. It is recommendable to fix Crepidomanes cf. malabaricum on stone or wood, you may also leave the plant on the pad and place it in the aquarium foreground. This fern grows very slowly, forming a carpet by and by. It is rootless but develops dark, hair-like rhizoids on the rhizome which help it adhere to the substrate. This Crepidomanes doesn't need much light, but a good CO2 and nutrient supply, soft to medium hard water and a good water current are beneficial. Crepidomanes cf. malabaricum is a great enrichment for the aquascaping and looks particularly good in small-scale, delicate layouts, for example on vertical structures of the hardscape. Because of its extremely slow growth, one should pay attention to keep it from overrunning by other plants such as faster growing mosses. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Weight | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Dimensions | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Additional information |
|
|
|
|
|
There are no reviews yet.