I did a bunch of trimming a while back and chopped out a good quantity of anubias leaves, thinned out some crypts, and also some stemmies. I was lazy and let them dry out instead of tossing them out immediately.
By weight, fully dried out stemmies like R. rotundifolia weigh almost nothing.
By weight, crypts actually have some substance when dry.
By weight, dry anubias leaves are surprisingly dense and heavy.
So, I know they'll tolerate low-light, low-tech environments, but Anubias species in a CO2 aquarium actually put on tremendous mass.... and therefore must be consuming a fair quantity of ferts as they do so.
I'm not sure I've seen anyone talk about this before.
Your thoughts?
By weight, fully dried out stemmies like R. rotundifolia weigh almost nothing.
By weight, crypts actually have some substance when dry.
By weight, dry anubias leaves are surprisingly dense and heavy.
So, I know they'll tolerate low-light, low-tech environments, but Anubias species in a CO2 aquarium actually put on tremendous mass.... and therefore must be consuming a fair quantity of ferts as they do so.
I'm not sure I've seen anyone talk about this before.
Your thoughts?