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.

Rotala sp. 'Compact'

A new beautiful plant in the hobby. Will do really well under bright light, CO2 injection and adequate nutrient dosing. This plant takes a long time to change emersed leaves to submersed leaves.

Echinodorus Tennelus 'broad leaf'

Requires nutrients and healthy substrate to create a lawn like appearance.

Ludwigia brevipes

A hardy mid-ground plant which has to be pruned regularly to keep compact. Low nitrates with high phosphate will make the plant reddish.

Ammannia senegalensis

This plant can tolerate high temperature. CO2 and nutrients are required for the plant to become orange red.

Cabomba Caroliniana

Bright light is required for this plant to grow healthy and attractive.

Hygrophilla Corymbosa 'compacta'

This is a fast growing plant and should be pruned regularly. The top should be cut for it to branch and grow compact.

Rotala rotundifolia 'Pink'

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

Cuphea anagalloidea

Cuphea anagalloidea is a small, demanding stem plant. Its shoots grow around 1.5 to 2 cm wide, measured from leaf tip to leaf tip. The striking red colour on the upper side of the submersed leaves is most intensive under strong light, and it can look like it was brushed on. The red leaves often have small green spots.