Ammania Sp Bonsai Aquarium
Bonsai is best described as a compact moderate growing version of bacopa caroliniana.
Ammania sp bonsai aquarium. Using moderate light the leaves are large and green. Bonsai capricorn aquarium. Plant in small groups and trim often. At high light may the tip of the stems become reddish at lower light will the leaves become larger and the plant less compact.
Home ring plants ammania sp. Buy 2 get 1 free simply buy 2 we will send you 1 extra for free on eligible purchases. It does best bunched together to create bushes or carpets but will look best with regular trimming. This plant is considered harder to keep and not suitable for beginners.
Pictures are not the actual plants you will receive but a sample representation. This plant is considered harder to keep and not suitable for beginners. There are no reviews yet would you like to submit. Cuttings may be re planted in the group to achieve a more dense group or carpet.
It is also often described as a moderately growing cousin of bacopa caroliniana. The average or medium light demand of an aquarium plant is 0 5 w l. This freshwater plant is ideal for smaller aquariums but fits well in any fish tank. This plant is often confused with rotala rotundifolia.
Fresh cut 6 stems with a lead weight. Rotala indica bonsai is best described as a compact moderate growing version of bacopa caroliniana. Sold as a bunched plant. This plant grows much slower compared to other stem plants and may be suitable for smaller tanks.
Bonsai also was known as rotala indica or rotala bonsai. Bonsai but it is actually the real rotala indica. Bonsai are particularly suitable for nano aquariums. A medium need in co2 is 6 14 mg l.
Unlike rotala rotundifolia the differences between the emersed and submerged leaves of this plant are hard to see. Rotala indica bonsai is a rare and hard to find plant not to be confused with the common rotala indica. Rotala bonsai is characterized by dense and compact growth pattern. This plant grows much slower compared to other stem plants and may be suitable for smaller tanks.
When frequent trimming is performed rotala bonsai grows dense and bushy and provides a beau. This new arrival was known as ammania spec. Rotala bonsai ammania bonsai. A high demand in co2 is approx.
Common name rotala bonsai ammania bonsai rotala indica bonsai is a rare and hard to find plant not to be confused with the common rotala indica.