JBL ProFlora BioRefill 2 for bio-CO2 systems

Nymphaea red - Red tiger lotus as a forcing tuber max. growth height - 50 cm Country of origin Africa Suitability Discus aquarium, community aquarium Type family Nymphaeaceae genus Nymphaea Propagation Seeds, daughter plants from the tuber Growth rate fast pH 5 - 8 Water hardness 0 - 20 °dh Notes The Tiger Lotus is widespread in tropical Africa and colonizes a wide variety of waters there - temporary ponds and lakes on the one hand, but also flowing waters on the other. It has a tuber as a storage organ with strong floating leaves. The most beautiful thing about this plant, however, are the submerged juvenile leaves, which do not reach the surface of the water. Of the two color forms, the red tiger lotus is the most popular among aquarists; however, its green color form is rarely found in the trade. Tiger lotus are quite undemanding, older and larger leaves are always removed at the base of the tuber.

Hygrophila corymbosa / Cherry Leaf - Giant Waterleaf max. growth height - 50 cm Country of origin  Southeast Asia Suitability Discus aquarium Type  Stem plant Family Acanthaceae Genus Hygrophila Propagation Tip cutting Growth rate fast pH 5 - 8 Water hardness 0 - 30 °dh Notes  Beginner plant Hygrophila corymbosa is a widespread stem plant in Southeast Asia. There are some varieties that differ in leaf shape. Generally, the emergent leaves are considerably darker in colour than in the submerged stage. The giant waterleaf is a good beginner‘s plant for the background. Its rapid growth absorbs excess nutrients and thus deprives algae of their food source. As soon as the shoots reach the water surface, they should be cut back by half. A tiered arrangement of the stems is recommended.

🌿 Hydrocotyle verticillata InVitro Whorled pennywort for the foreground Hydrocotyle verticillata from Aqua Art is a unique foreground plant with umbrella-shaped leaves that are reminiscent of small water lilies or parasols. This special leaf shape makes it a real eye-catcher in natural aquariums and aquascapes - especially in shallow tanks or detailed layouts. The plant remains compact, grows creeping across the bottom and is ideal for creative foreground or midground designs. Supplied as an in vitro plant, it is free from pesticides, algae and snails, making it ideal for shrimp tanks and sensitive aquarium inhabitants.✅ Advantages at a glance: Eye-catching umbrella-shaped leaves - natural look with design character InVitro - shrimp-safe, pesticide-free & algae-free Compact growth - perfect for the foreground Grows creeping & forms small groups Ideal for shallow tanks & creative aquascapes Undemanding & easy to care for📋 Product details: Name: Hydrocotyle verticillata Type: Ground cover / foreground plant Growth height: approx. 2-7 cm Light requirement: low to medium CO₂ supply: not essential, but beneficialpH value: 5 to 7 Growth: slow to medium Propagation: by runners, cuttings, division Delivery form: In vitro cup (sterile cultivation) Manufacturer: Aqua Art💡 Zoo Roco tip: Hydrocotyle verticillata looks particularly harmonious in combination with fine mosses or light-colored substrates. It is also very suitable for aquascaping and shallow-planted nano aquariums andcan also be kept emersed in Wabi-Kusa.

🌿 Hygrophila sp. 'Araguaia' InVitro Reddish-brown accent plant with unique growth habit Hygrophila sp. 'Araguaia' from Aqua Art is a particularly attractive, compact stem plant with a reddish-bronze color and finely branched growth. It is ideal for the foreground to midground and provides structured contrasts and warm color accents in aquascapes. This plant is one of the slow-growing Hygrophila species and can be easily shaped and thickened by regular pruning. Supplied as an in-vitro plant, it is free from algae, snails and pesticides - ideal for shrimp tanks and sensitive aquariums.✅ Advantages at a glance: Compact Hygrophila with reddish-bronze leaves InVitro - sterile, snail-free & pesticide-free Ideal for the foreground or middle ground Slow-growing - easy to shape and grow bushy Good effect with strong lighting & CO₂ supply Very decorative in natural aquariums and layouts with contrasting colors📋 Product details: Name: Hygrophila sp. 'Araguaia' Type: Stem plant Placement: Foreground to midground Growth height: approx. 5-15 cm Light requirement: medium to high CO₂ supply: recommended Growth: slow Delivery form: In vitro cup (sterile cultivated) Manufacturer: Aqua Art💡 Zoo Roco tip: Combine Hygrophila 'Araguaia' with light green plants such as Micranthemum or Hydrocotyle sp. 'Japan' - to show off the darker coloring particularly well. For a dense carpet, regular pruning is recommended.Hygrophila 'Araguaia' provides subtle color accents and fine structure in the lower section of the aquarium - ideal for sophisticated layouts and harmonious plant design.

Microworms - breeding kit - with instructionsMicroworms are considered the perfect rearing food for fry. They grow to 1 - 3 mm in size, depending on the species, and are very slender. They are a very substantial young fish food and survive up to half a day in the aquarium. Microworms or even microalgae are especially suitable for raising fry that prefer to feed near the bottom of the aquarium, such as armored catfish, narrow-mouthed tetras or freshwater tetras.Suitable for the smallest fryFast growth - due to very high protein and fat contentFast reproduction of micro wormsFeeding recommendation:1 to 2 times per weekideal for fryThe preparation contains:sealable PE-box for the preparationmicroworms - breeding preparation in ZIP-bagbreeding substrate (melting flakes)breeding instructionsHow do I prepare and feed the microworms ?Melting flakes and yeast are mixed with water to a sticky pasteThen the batch of microworms with a little water is addedPut the lid on and wait a few days until the microworms crawl up the sidesIn between let air to the batchFor collecting use a cotton swab, with which one wipes the microworms from the wallThe cotton swab then rinse in a small container with waterGive water with the microworms with a syringe or pipette portioned or directly into the aquariumTo maintain the breeding stock regularly feed some melting flakesThe preparation can be restarted with microworms, water, melting flakes and dry yeast.

Alternanthera reineckii 'Purple'Purple' is the largest variety of Alternanthera Reineckii. The red colored leaves make it a great plant for accenting.Difficulty of cultivation: difficultLight requirements: highCO₂ requirements: highHeight of mature plants: 20-50 cmGrowth: mediumTemperature: 20-28°CPlacement in aquarium: middle ground or backgroundOrigin: South America6 cm cup diameterAlternanthera Reineckii 'Purple' is a demanding plant for advanced aquarists. It should receive a fertile substrate, strong lighting, an additional supply of carbon dioxide and a full feeding in the form of liquid fertilizer. However, even under favorable conditions, its growth is very slow. Alternanthera Reineckii 'Purple' is a secondary or tertiary plant. The top of the leaf blades are reddish brown, while the undersides range from purple to violet to dark red. The mature plant can grow up to 50 cm tall, but usually reaches no more than 20-30 cm in height. It spreads laterally by lateral stolons. To obtain cuttings, 7 cm long cut stems are inserted into the ground It presents best in the second or third level. In nature, it is a swamp plant that occurs in South America. The best growth results are obtained when it is planted in an active substrate. The growth rate depends on the carbon dioxide concentration in the aquarium water. It prefers soft to hard water with a pH of 6 to 8. It depends on the availability of macronutrients in the water column and is sensitive to macronutrient deficiencies resulting in the loss of leaves in the lower part of the stem. Plant it in closely spaced clumps. As it grows, it will form a compact group of adult plants. Prune the plant regularly with sharp scissors. Frequent pruning helps the plant compact and grow. To maintain the dark red color of the foliage, the plant must be well exposed to light. In optimal light, it grows densely and the internodes are short, making it look much more attractive. It makes an interesting contrast to the many green plants in the aquarium. In open aquariums it grows easily to the water surface.Planting: The plant must be removed from the cup and thoroughly rinsed from the gel under running water. This is best done by placing the plant in a container of lukewarm water. Most of the gel will then fall off by itself. Divide the contents of the cup into 3-4 cm lumps and then place them in the substrate..