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I try not to go below 1.5cm there abouts for Anubias white petite. I think below a certain size, the new leaves produced will be tiny and take damn long to develop. I have not tested the absolutely minimum size though
Rearranged the anubias white tank, waiting for background plants to grow out.
First world problems again, now I have too many and the layout is getting affect by trying to accommodate too many of them
Planted myrio guyana in the rear left corner - thinking the deeper shade of green will contrast against the monte carlo and Syngonanthus species. Will likely switch out the Ludwigia meta, seeing if I can keep it in more dwarf form for some time.
Made the mistake oh planting Mini macrandra type 4 behind ludwigia arcuata. The contrast doesn't work at all, so I'll have to rework the midground of this tank.
This new plant is growing well, but its very weedy.
Staurogyne purple turns out to be a very low maintenance plant long term. Once the rootzone gets more crowded due to multiple trimmings, its growth slows down, make it easy to control.
In my two weeks absence, office staff under fed the fish, and the Rotala florida bushes were heavily damaged. I might take the chance to do the layout with some new species as the bushes regrow now that I'm back. Thinking about removing some fish as the damage is truly eye watering. Blood vomit is also constantly bitten to half size in this tanks, and constantly get algae due to the damage.
Found this new plant Hygrophila polysperma ‘White’ that I've been growing out for a few weeks. It seems to grow well, and much more robust than other variegated stems - making it a good candidate for shaping into denser bushes.
Dennis any more details on the growth pattern and height? If I were growing a fern heavy NA tank this would be epic as a foreground/midground if it stays low. I have a 60u and a ton of driftwood, anyone got a gameplan to sell the wife on why I need to set it up and do that?
If I were growing a fern heavy NA tank this would be epic as a foreground/midground if it stays low. I have a 60u and a ton of driftwood, anyone got a gameplan to sell the wife on why I need to set it up and do that? View attachment 16839
You explain it's part of a large group project to examine the growth patterns of this plant as it relates to different types of aquascapes. The planted tank community is counting on your contributions to move forward.
You explain it's part of a large group project to examine the growth patterns of this plant as it relates to different types of aquascapes. The planted tank community is counting on your contributions to move forward.
Dennis any more details on the growth pattern and height? If I were growing a fern heavy NA tank this would be epic as a foreground/midground if it stays low. I have a 60u and a ton of driftwood, anyone got a gameplan to sell the wife on why I need to set it up and do that? View attachment 16839
Hmm others that are growing it says that it gains height, while it mostly creeps in my own tanks.
I think its growth pattern is very similar to water wisteria , but its 80% of its size ? Wisteria also creeps in high light/open space, while it gains height in other instances. Similarly, it can be cut down to size if you trim frequently. I could describe it as a palm size plant, then when boxed in, will gain height like a stem plant
Sounds like it is perfect for garden style scapes.
Bonus is, as a cultivar of an already available plant, it should be able to be imported into Australia with our tough quarantine laws.
With so many stems, when you cut the top and replant it, discarding the bottom, you plants multiple stems at the same time or pick single stem and plant in the substrate? Planting more than 300 stems at each, will take hours
With so many stems, when you cut the top and replant it, discarding the bottom, you plants multiple stems at the same time or pick single stem and plant in the substrate? Planting more than 300 stems at each, will take hours
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