Monosolenium Tenerum

500.00

Can be grown under various aquarium conditions but will look more attractive with bright light and CO2

MORE INFORMATION:

Plant Difficulty – Easy
Light Requirement – Low
Plant Type – Liverwort
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    Product Details

    Monosoleniumtenerum is a beautiful dark green liverwort that originates from warm temperate to subtropical areas of northern India, Nepal, eastern Asia, and Hawaii. There it is found in moist, shady soil rich in nitrogen. It is quite rare in the wild, but can be found more often in settlements. This plant made its debut as an aquarium moss in 2002, when it became known in the hobby, at first under the misnomer of Pellia Endiviifolia.

    This species of liverwort is easily propagated by just breaking off a few pieces. Its submerged form does not adhere to surfaces and can become a veritable pest when grown loose. Therefore, it is better to tie it to rocks with a nylon thread or hook it between other aquatic plants. At first it doesn’t look very good when tied to a rock, but after a short time it turns into an attractive lock that is easily kept in shape by pruning. To do this, it is best to remove the stone from the tank, if possible. If you do trim inside the aquarium, be sure to pick up any loose bits.

    In a shrimp farm you want to make sure there are no shrimp in the cut tufts, shrimp often sit on the pieces of monosolenium.

    If the monosolenium attached to a rock grows too large, the lowest and oldest parts may die and the cushion becomes dislodged from its support.

    The emerged form of Monosoleniumtenerum grows excellently on moist substrates. The emerged stems grow flat and become broader than those of the submerged form. It is suitable, for example, for humid terrariums, next to dripping water, waterfalls, etc.

    M. tenerum can be used in highly variable ways in the aquarium and is especially suitable for the foreground and medium. Its dark green tone forms a nice contrast with foreground plants of lighter colors Eleocharis Parvula y Glossostigma elatinoides. It also looks good if several pieces of monosolenium of different sizes scattered among the plants that form meadows. As an alternative, Monosoleniumtenerum can be used as a foreground groundcover.

    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Easy

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Low

    PLANT TYPE

    Liverwort

    Quick Comparison

    SettingsMonosolenium Tenerum removeCryptocoryne Parva removeHemianthus Callitrichoides 'Cuba' removeCabomba Belem removeHydrocotyle Tripartita 'Mini' -On Mesh 5 X 5 Cm - 1 Unit removeBolbitis Heteroclita "Difformis" remove
    NameMonosolenium Tenerum removeCryptocoryne Parva removeHemianthus Callitrichoides 'Cuba' removeCabomba Belem removeHydrocotyle Tripartita 'Mini' -On Mesh 5 X 5 Cm - 1 Unit removeBolbitis Heteroclita "Difformis" remove
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    DescriptionCan be grown under various aquarium conditions but will look more attractive with bright light and CO2

    MORE INFORMATION:

    Plant Difficulty - Easy
    Light Requirement - Low
    Plant Type - Liverwort
    Smallest cryptocoryne sp which can be used as a foreground plant. Unlike other cryptocoryne sp this plant requires high light.

    MORE INFORMATION:

    Plant Difficulty - Easy
    Light Requirement - Bright
    Plant Type - Rhizome
    Requires bright light, CO2 and adequate nutrients to form a lush carpet.

    MORE INFORMATION:

    Plant Difficulty - Medium
    Light Requirement - Very Bright
    Plant Type - Stem
    A beautiful new red foreground plants. Requires high light and nutrients for it to creep on substrate.

    MORE INFORMATION:

    Plant Difficulty - Medium
    Light Requirement - Very Bright
    Plant Type - Stem
    Hydrocotyle tripartita 'Mini' is a new variant of Hydrocotyle tripartita from Australia;

    MORE INFORMATION:

    Plant Difficulty - Medium
    Light Requirement - Bright
    Plant Type - Stem
    Bolbitis heteroclita ""difformis"" is a small, fine tripinate -leaved form of B. heteroclita, originating from the Philippines widely known as Mini Bolbitis. This fern grows very slowly under water and grows best when cultivated as a terrestrial plant. This is more suitable to grow emerged in paludariums/terrariums/phytospheres etc & also suitable for moist & warm terrariums/ Vertical Gardens etc. The best method to plant this is tying it on a piece of wood / rough stone /tree root with a dark cotton thread or fishing line to attach the plant until the roots holds the material & doesn’t appreciate being planted in the substrate in submersed condition & the rhizome should not buried in the substrate . Low light, low Co2 & very less nutrients are advised.

    MORE INFORMATION:

    Plant Difficulty - Difficult
    Light Requirement - Medium
    Plant Type - Rhizome
    Content

    Monosoleniumtenerum is a beautiful dark green liverwort that originates from warm temperate to subtropical areas of northern India, Nepal, eastern Asia, and Hawaii. There it is found in moist, shady soil rich in nitrogen. It is quite rare in the wild, but can be found more often in settlements. This plant made its debut as an aquarium moss in 2002, when it became known in the hobby, at first under the misnomer of Pellia Endiviifolia.

    This species of liverwort is easily propagated by just breaking off a few pieces. Its submerged form does not adhere to surfaces and can become a veritable pest when grown loose. Therefore, it is better to tie it to rocks with a nylon thread or hook it between other aquatic plants. At first it doesn't look very good when tied to a rock, but after a short time it turns into an attractive lock that is easily kept in shape by pruning. To do this, it is best to remove the stone from the tank, if possible. If you do trim inside the aquarium, be sure to pick up any loose bits.

    In a shrimp farm you want to make sure there are no shrimp in the cut tufts, shrimp often sit on the pieces of monosolenium.

    If the monosolenium attached to a rock grows too large, the lowest and oldest parts may die and the cushion becomes dislodged from its support.

    The emerged form of Monosoleniumtenerum grows excellently on moist substrates. The emerged stems grow flat and become broader than those of the submerged form. It is suitable, for example, for humid terrariums, next to dripping water, waterfalls, etc.

    M. tenerum can be used in highly variable ways in the aquarium and is especially suitable for the foreground and medium. Its dark green tone forms a nice contrast with foreground plants of lighter colors Eleocharis Parvula y Glossostigma elatinoides. It also looks good if several pieces of monosolenium of different sizes scattered among the plants that form meadows. As an alternative, Monosoleniumtenerum can be used as a foreground groundcover.

    Cryptocoryne parva fromac Sri Lanka is the smallest of all Cryptocorynes (only 3-6 cm tall and a roset less than 5-8 cm wide). It is one of the few species that does not significantly change its leaf shape and colour depending on cultivation conditions. It needs more light than most other Cryptocorynes because it almost loses its leaf plate under water. So, it must never be overshadowed by other plants. Known for its slow growth, but Nutrition Capsules in the bottom layer will enhance the development. Individual plants should be planted a few centimetres apart, and after about six months they will form a cohesive low group of plants. Very recommendable foreground plantHemianthus 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
    Aquarium pH: 6.8 – 7.5. Some hobbyists suggest lower is also acceptable. Water Temperature: Tropical fish range, 72 – 82 degrees Fahrenheit. Lighting: Medium to High Tank Size: Small to Large Difficulty: Easy In Tank Position: Midground, Background A Cabomba plant is becoming a popular freshwater aquarium plant for hobbyists. Cabomba plants can be green or reddish-purple, with Green Cabomba plants being the more popular and more readily available. A Purple Cabomba, sometimes called a Red Cabomba, is somewhat more rare. Under the right tank conditions, a Cabomba plant can make an excellent background plant. Green Cabomba care can be pretty tricky. Red and Purple Cabomba care can be trickier still. So Cabomba plants may not be the best choice for beginners. This is especially true if hobbyists are trying to keep it in low light, low tech tanks. Even under the best conditions, some hobbyists still have a difficult time growing Cabomba plants. In low light, low tech tanks a Cabomba plant can look good for a couple of days, but the plants often start to break apart and die. The lighting requirements for Green Cabomba plants are beyond standard lighting hoods used by many new hobbyists for their freshwater community tanks. And the lighting requirements for Red Cabomba and Purple Cabomba are more stringent than for the green. The solution for the lighting requirements is not as simple as providing more low lighting for longer hours. Cabomba plants require more watts of light per gallon for longer hours. In addition to lighting requirements, a Cabomba plant may need liquid fertilizer or root tabs to provide supplements of iron and other necessary minerals. And although not necessary, a Cabomba plant would benefit from CO2 supplements. Another thing to think about related to Cabomba care is which species of fish this plant should be kept with. Because it is delicate, it is not the best choice for cichlids, goldfish or other roughens. Also some types of Apple Snails may be interested in eating it. Water Parameters Another Cabomba care issue has to do with aquarium water. A Cabomba plant likes clean tanks with clear gently moving water. If aquarium water moves too quickly, the plant might get jostled around and uprooted. Stems, Leaves And Roots Under the right conditions, Cabomba plant stems can grow long with bushy leaves, looking something like a bottle brush. Cabomba plant leaves are soft, delicate and silk-like. As Cabomba plant leaves grow they can be excellent food trappers for aquarium shrimp. Cabomba roots are white, fine and string-like. Cabomba roots are very delicate and can break or tear if uprooted. So if the plant needs to be moved, do not tug the planted stem from the substrate. Instead gently scoop up an area of substrate around the planted stem and let the substrate fall back to the bottom. This way, root damage can be kept to a minimum. If left undisturbed, Cabomba roots can grow into substantial systems relative to the size of the plant. Planting Cabomba Plant After getting the plant home, the first thing to do is gently cut the tight rubber band from the base of the stems. Care must be taken to not crack or snap the stems because they can damage easily. Once the stems are free, its a good idea to gently swish the bunch in a bucket of aquarium water. This helps the Cabomba plant shed loose leaves. Its better to let the loose leaves fall off the plant before going into the tank. Loose Cabomba plant leaves tend to float around and create an unsightly mess on power filter intakes or sponge filters. After swishing away the loose leaves, inspect the Cabomba plant stems where the rubber bands were. If any of the stems seem damaged, simply gently trim the damaged portion away. Its not uncommon to have to trim about a half inch or so away on a couple of stems in a bunch, but generally not much more than that. If broken or cracked stems are planted, they will rot in the tank, so its best to give the plant a fresh start. Gently plant each stem in an inch or more of nutrient rich plant substrate, an inch or more apart. Its good to plant stems slightly apart to give them room to grow and sway. Be careful not to pack the substrate around the planted stem too tightly because the stem may break. At the same time, make sure the stem is secure because Cabomba plants have a tendency to float around. Its a good idea to plant the longer stems in the back rows and the shorter stems in the front rows. If planted correctly, Cabomba plants can create a nice “dense forest” look. After about a week or so, the plant will take root and be better able to hold itself in place. Cabomba plant stems can also be used as an accent plant near midground decorations, almost like a tall shrub planted next to a lamp post in the front yard. Small groups of Cabomba plant stems can really look nice to the left or right of a lava rock, for example. With patience and creative thinking, hobbyists get the hang of planting a Cabomba plant pretty quickly. Floating Cabomba Plant Its also possible to keep Cabomba as a floating plant. Floating Cabomba is easy. Just drop the stems in the tank and the stems will float near the water surface. Because the stems are closer to the light source, they can grow faster floating as opposed to planted. They can also sprout fine white roots from the stem, and can even flower. But somehow, a floating Cabomba plant does not look as nice as a planted Cabomba. Trimming Cabomba Plants & Reproduction For many hobbyists, growing Cabomba plants is a challenge. But for the successful hobbyists who have their Cabomba plants growing like weeds, the growth rate needs to be managed. Otherwise, the plant can potentially outgrow the tank. Also, growing Cabomba plant leaves reaching the surface can block the light for the plant leaves underneath, causing them lower leaves to break apart and die. Trimming Cabomba plant stems is not difficult. The key to trimming Cabomba is to cut the stems very gently. Be careful to not tug the plant and cause breaking, cracking, excessive shedding or uprooting. And if the trimmings are at least three inches long and look to be in good shape, they can be floated in the water or planted in the substrate. And they will grow into new plants on their own.
    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.Bolbitis heteroclita "difformis" is a small, fine tripinate -leaved form of B. heteroclita, originating from the Philippines widely known as Mini Bolbitis. This fern grows very slowly under water and grows best when cultivated as a terrestrial plant. This is more suitable to grow emerged in paludariums/terrariums/phytospheres etc & also suitable for moist & warm terrariums/ Vertical Gardens etc. Growing Tips: The best method to plant this is tying it on a piece of wood / rough stone /tree root with a dark cotton thread or fishing line to attach the plant until the roots holds the material & doesn’t appreciate being planted in the substrate in submersed condition & the rhizome should not buried in the substrate . Low light, low Co2 & very less nutrients are advised.
    WeightN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
    DimensionsN/AN/AN/AN/AN/AN/A
    Additional information
    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Easy

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Low

    PLANT TYPE

    Liverwort

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Bright

    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Easy

    PLANT TYPE

    Rhizome

    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Medium

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Very Bright

    PLANT TYPE

    Stem

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Very Bright

    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Medium

    PLANT TYPE

    Stem

    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Medium

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Bright

    PLANT TYPE

    Stem

    LIGHT REQUIREMENT

    Medium

    PLANT DIFFICULTY

    Difficult

    PLANT TYPE

    Rhizome

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