Aquaristic Dragon Stone Set

The Mini crabs are going! Fairy shrimps (Branchinella thailandensis) The freshwater fairy shrimp Branchinella thailandensis from Thailandis is very well suited for aquarium at temperatures around 23 - 25 °C. Keeping is optimal in a small aquarium with soft water. The small larvae slit out from eggs (cysts) within one or three days and life with good care about 6 to 12 weeks. Facts: Fairy shrimp among to the anostraca, have a fascinating floating manner and are even a nutritious feed for fish. Max. size: 35 mm Life expectancy: max. 3 months Cysts per female: max. 5000 Temperature: 20 - 28 °C (optimal 23 - 25 °C) pH value: 6,0 - 9,0 (optimal 6,5 - 7,5) Expected fairy shrimp amount: at least 100 or 1.000 per bag Aquarium starting with 2 liters Tip: An approach with fairy shrimp cysts should be used multiple times by respective drying because at the first time not all nauplii slip out.  

Rotala Rotundifolia 'Green' Rotala Rotundifolia 'Green' (Round-leaved Rotala) is a mid-ground plant. It is characterized by fast growth and moderate light requirements. The color is usually light green.Difficulty of growing: easy Light requirements: medium CO₂ requirements: not necessary Height of mature plant: 50-60 cm Growth: fast Temperature: 20-28°C Placement in aquarium: third level Origin: South Asia, Southeast Asia Cup diameter 6 cm The natural range of the round-leaved Rotalas (Rotala rotundifolia) is South, Southeast and East Asia. It has been spread by humans to Australia, the United States and Brazil, among other places. She is thus already almost a globetrotter.Rotala rotundifolia 'Green' is very similar to Rotala rotundifolia, but its leaves remain bright green even in bright light. This plant is characterized by its fast growth and its tendency to spread profusely, especially when regularly pruned. It tolerates medium light levels, but the higher the light, the more intense the plant's growth and colors. If left to grow freely, it reaches a length of 30-60 cm, cutting off access to light to the lower parts, where it begins to lose its leaves. Under favorable conditions, if left uncontrolled, it can dominate an entire tank, especially if it is a tank with a small capacity. Once it reaches the surface of the water, it begins to float on it. It does not need additional carbon dioxide fertilization unless you want to accelerate its growth even more. It is tolerant of pH and water hardness, although like most plants, it cannot tolerate extremes. It tolerates temperatures between 20 and 28 °C, but thrives better in the upper end of this range. It can grow in both an active and a poor substrate, but in this case it is advisable to fertilize under the roots. In well-lit, CO2-fertilized aquariums, it may require additional fertilization with macronutrients due to its rapid growth. Otherwise, it will lose its color and the leaves will become smaller. Rotala rotundifolia is propagated in the aquarium by cutting off stem pieces and placing them in a selected spot in the substrate. When transplanted to a new tank, it will need some time to acclimate and grow faster.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 1-2 cm lumps and then place them at a small distance into the substrate.

Invitro Utricularia graminifolia Utricularia graminifolia is an attractive in-vitro aquarium plant that is particularly appreciated for its grass-like appearance and its ability to form dense carpets in the aquarium. This plant comes from the water hose family (Lentibulariaceae) and is known for its fine, grass-like leaves that create a natural and aesthetically pleasing underwater landscape. Difficulty of cultivation: : difficultLight requirement: mediumCO₂ requirement: mediumHeight of the adult plant: up to 3-10 cmGrowth: medium to fast, depending on lightTemperature: 24 - 26°CPlacement in the aquarium: ForegroundOrigin: Asia6 cm cup diameter Utricularia graminifolia is ideal for foreground planting in aquaria. It forms dense, green carpets that create a natural look and can serve as hiding places for small fish and shrimps. This plant is suitable for both beginners and experienced aquarists and contributes to the biological diversity and aesthetic beauty of an aquarium. Planting: The plant must be removed from the cup and thoroughly rinsed off the gel under rinse off the gel thoroughly under running water. This is best done by placing the plant in a container of lukewarm water. The Most of the gel will then fall off by itself. Divide the contents the contents of the cup into 1-2 cm clumps and then place these in the substrate into the substrate at a small distance.

Ludwigia ovalis invitro cup This plant, with a characteristic oval leaf oval leaf shape in orange-pink color, is easy to grow and an interesting addition to the aquarium. interesting addition to the aquarium. The leaves are slightly smaller than those of the popular Repens variety. Due to their rapid growth the clumps must be trimmed and thinned out regularly to prevent excessive growth. prevent excessive growth. The original shape of the leaf blade makes it an attractive addition to the plant composition in the aquarium. aquarium.To use this plant, remove it from the cup and rinse the gel. cup and rinse the gel thoroughly under running water. Then divide it into small clumps of 1-2 cm and plant them at short intervals. them at short intervals. As it grows, it will form a form a uniform group of adult plants.This plant comes from in vitro cultivation and is free from snails, parasites and algae. and algae. High-quality gel was used as a medium, so it will establish itself quickly establish itself in the aquarium. Light requirement: medium to intensive Optimum temperature: 10 to 28 °C Water values: soft to hard pH value: 4 to 7 CO2 and nutrients: recommended Propagation: cuttings

Myriophyllum sp. 'Guyana Myriophyllum sp. 'Guyana is a dense plant for the second and third levels of an aquarium. It forms a dense green wall in the back of a small tank and provides an excellent hiding place for small, shy fish and shrimp species.Difficulty of growing: moderately demandingLight requirements: mediumCO₂ requirements: mediumHeight of mature plant: up to 30 cmGrowth: mediumTemperature: 23-27 °CPlacement in aquarium: Background or midground plantOrigin: South AmericaCup diameter 6 cm"Guyana" is an interesting cultivar of a coneflower well known to aquarists. It attains a very intense green coloration and forms a dense forest in the aquarium. It has beautiful decorative narrow leaves. Unique to it is that the plant remains bright green even in above-average light, while other paddlers turn red. Also, it grows relatively slowly and has short stems that branch easily. Thanks to its compact growth, it does well in nano aquariums. Guyana plant contrasts well with red plants, especially when planted as background for them.It requires fertilization with micro and macro elements, and it is also worth feeding it with CO₂ in gaseous form. It does not need a very fertile substrate, as it takes up most of its nutrients from groundwater. However, if you put fertilizer capsules or tablets under its roots, the plant will also benefit. You can propagate Myriophyllum very easily by cutting the plant to a length of about 5 cm and planting a new shoot in the substrate. The plant quickly sprouts new roots and begins to climb upwards.The delicate leafy leaves of the plant form a very dense clump in the aquarium, which immediately catches the eye. Myriophyllum sp. 'Guyana' is an ideal plant for aquarists who love nano tanks and delicate plants. The stems branch very easily and thicken into a showy thicket. Frequent shortening aids the branching process. In elaborately designed cubes, it is a real eye-catcher.In larger aquariums, there is a risk that Myriophyllum is hardly visible in the midst of larger-than-life plants, unless you plant it in dense clumps. The plant comes from an in vitro cultivation, which means that it is free from snails, parasites and algae. A high-quality gel was used as the culture medium, so it can quickly and easily adapt to the new conditions.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..

🌿 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.