Bolbitis heteroclita 'difformis'

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.

Cryptocoryne pontederiifolia

This easy to grow plant can be kept in groups and can be grown under various conditions.

Najas roraima

Under high light and nutrient dosing, the tip of the plant turns red. The leaves have dotted pattern. Care must be taken as the stems of this delicate plant can break off easily. They can also be kept as floating plant.

Ammannia gracilis

Looks good when planted in group and set against plants with light green leaves. For best result use very bright light and nutrients.

Aglaonema Simplex

An easy to keep slow growing plant which can be placed in the midground. Usually used in paludariums and terrariums.

Ludwigia inclinata var "cuba"

Very bright light, CO2 injection, and adequate dosing is required for this plant to do well in the aquarium.

Rotala rotundifolia 'Pink'

With bright light, CO2 injection and adequate nutrient dosing, is required to bring out the pinkish colour.

Rotala wallichii 'Mexicana'

Very Bright Light, CO2 injection and adequate nutrient dosing is required to bring out the red color.

Echinodorus Parviflorus "Tropica"

Lagnendra meeboldii ' bleeding heart'

Lagenandra meeboldii ‘bleeding heart’ is endemic to India; the plant expedition team at ‘Sreepadma’ located this plant from Wayanad, Kerala in 2009 and propagated through Tissue Culture. This variant of Lagnendra meeboldii from Kerala is having an eye-catching purplish red leaves with prominent black script on the upper surface of the leaves resembles a ‘bleeding heart’