Glazed food plate - green

Green, glazed ceramic feeding dishA stylish feeding dish for wild birds. But it can also be used for hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, mice, rats, chickens, insects or hedgehogs.For wild birds: Enrich your garden with our elegant, green feeding plate made of high-quality ceramic. This glazed plate is not only an attractive accessory, but also provides a practical feeding place for wild birds. For rodents: This feeding dish is also suitable for feeding fruit and vegetables in rodent enclosures, for exampleFor chickens: The green feeding dish can be used for feeding grit, seeds or vegetables and fruit. It looks pretty and is easy to clean.For hedgehogs: Simply put hedgehog food in the feeding dish and place it in the hedgehog house or outside.For insects: Place larger stones in the ceramic bowl and pour water over them - this way the insects can drink safely.High-quality ceramic: The feeding dish is made of robust ceramic, which is weatherproof and durable so that you can use it outdoors all year round. Attractive design: The green glaze gives the plate a modern touch and blends harmoniously into any garden landscape. Versatile use: Ideal for feeding seeds, fruit or other treatsAvailable in four sizes:S = ⌀ 9 cm / H 1.9 cm M = ⌀ 12 cm / H 2.5 cm L = ⌀ 15 cm / H 3.1 cm XL = ⌀ 25 cm / H 3.7 cm

Aqua Art Nepenthes ampullaria 'Red'Compact, red ground pots for the humid terrariumNepenthes ampullaria 'Red' forms a particularly large number of amphora-shaped ground pots in attractive shades of red, giving it the appearance of a dense "carpet of pots". It is ideal for warm, very humid terrariums and paludariums with bright, indirect light.Characteristics and requirements:Origin (species): Southeast Asia; natural distribution from Thailand to western Malaysia and Maluku to New Guinea, among othersHabitat: humid lowland habitats, including (swamp) forestsTemperature: warm; often approx. 21-24 °C in the terrariumLight: bright to very bright, preferably indirect/diffuse (no prolonged blazing sun)Water: As low in minerals as possible (rain/osmosis water)Lowland Nepenthes with numerous potsPots typically urn/amphora-shaped, approx. 2-10 cm long in natureRequires high humidity (70-90%)Warm climate: as a lowland species, rather constantly warmVery decorative in humid setups because many pitchers are visible at the same timeExciting plant to observe: pitcher formation and coloration clearly react to light and climateNo fertilization necessary; nutrient-poor substrate is expressly desiredNepenthes ampullaria 'Red' is a tropical pitcher plant that looks particularly impressive in humid lowland biotopes. Instead of only forming individual pitchers on long tendrils, this species develops many pitchers in the lower area - often in dense groups directly at the base of the plant. It is precisely this "pitcher carpet" effect that makes it so popular in terrariums, paludariums or warm, humid plant showcases.In the wild, Nepenthes ampullaria is widespread in Southeast Asia and grows predominantly in humid, tropical lowland habitats, including swamp and rainforest areas. Accordingly, it appreciates conditions that are constantly warm and very humid. High humidity (often in the range of around 70-90% or more) and temperatures in the warm lowland spectrum of around 22-26°C are considered a good orientation.For Nepenthes, "lowland spectrum" simply means the climate profile of lowland species - i.e. conditions similar to those in tropical lowland and swamp areas. "Spectrum" does not mean a hard fixed value, but a range of temperatures/humidity in which these plants grow reliably and form pitchers.The plants like bright light, but not burning midday sun. Many cultivation instructions recommend very bright, but diffuse or indirect light over longer periods of time (e.g. under plant light or in a well-shaded greenhouse) so that leaves and pitchers remain healthy and the plant reliably "pitches" (produces pitchers)Water quality is particularly important for everyday care: if possible, use water that is low in minerals (rain or osmosis water). The substrate should be airy, acidic and low in nutrients - typical Nepenthes mixtures are often based on sphagnum and structural components so that the roots remain moist but do not suffocate.Zoo Roco tip:If Nepenthes ampullaria 'Red' makes few pitchers at first, this is usually a sign of too low humidity or too little light. First increase the humidity (e.g. in the terrarium/with good ventilation) and provide bright, indirect light. Water consistently with rain/osmosis water - depending on the region, tap water is often too rich in minerals for carnivores.

Savannah wood - decorative woodBeautiful small woods for Nano aquariums or Wabi Kusa. Each piece is shaped differently, as it is a natural product.Suitable for aquariums or terrariumssinks rapidlyoptimal for tying up plants or mossesProvides important nutrients for catfish and shrimpeach piece is uniqueSize approx. 10cmAs with all roots, the water can turn brown due to the humic acid in the root. This is harmless to fish and shrimp. The coloration disappears with time. Whom the brown water disturbs, this can clean with activated carbon in the filter.

Nutritional food for every day Quality mixture with an average protein and fat content.Tested for the presence of Ambrosia seeds to prevent this parasitic plant from entering your gardenThis feed attracts different bird species and is suitable for the whole yearingredientsProtein 10%, fat content 8%, raw ash 2.5%, crude fiber 6%

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.

Carnivorous plant - Nepenthes macfarlaneisupplied in an in vitro cupdemandingPots up to 15cm tall - climbing plant up to 4 meters highBright spot without direct sunlightHumidity: 70-90%Temperature: 20-30 °C during the day and 15-20 °C at nightNepenthes macfarlanei, also known as Macfarlane's pitcher plant, is a tropical insectivorous plant that is native to the mountainous regions of Malaysia, particularly the Malay Peninsula. The plant is characterized by the fact that it produces trap-like pitchers that are used to catch and digest insects. The pitchers are green, often with red or purple spots, and can reach a length of up to 15 cm. The pitcher has a lid on top to prevent rain from entering the trap.Nepenthes macfarlanei is a demanding plant, especially in terms of humidity and water quality. It is ideal for growing in terrariums or special greenhouses for tropical plants.size: The slow-growing plant climbs over 4 meters high, forms leaves usually 8 cm apart and has a fairly thick trunk Light: Nepenthes macfarlanei prefers bright, diffuse light. It grows best in partial shade, where it is protected from direct sunlight, which can burn the leaves.Substrate: The best substrate for this plant is a mixture of sphagnum peat, perlite and pine bark in a ratio of 2:1:1. The substrate should be well-drained and slightly acidic (pH 4.5-5.5).Nepenthes macfarlanei needs to be watered regularly to keep the substrate constantly moist, but not wet. It is best to use distilled water or rainwater, as the plant is sensitive to the mineral salts tothe mineral salts contained in tap water. Feeding/ fertilizing: Pitcher plants generally do not require additional fertilization as they absorb nutrients from the insects they catch. At home, a very diluted plant fertilizer can occasionally be added to the watering water.Humidity: High humidity is crucial for the proper development of Nepenthes macfarlanei. The humidity should be between 70 % and 90 %. Regular spraying and the use of foggers is recommended.In the home, this plant thrives best in the bathroom if it is showered daily. Temperature: This plant thrives well in moderate to warm temperatures. The optimum range is 20-30 °C during the day and 15-20 °C at night. Large temperature fluctuations should be avoided. Propagation: The plant propagates by seed. In cultivation, this also works with cuttings.The combination of carnivorous plants with reptiles reptiles in a terrarium can create an aesthetically pleasing and ecologically interesting environment. Carnivorous plants such as Drosera, Nepenthes, Pinguicula and Sarracenia are not only exotic and beautiful, they also they also contribute to a balanced ecosystem by controlling the population of small insects. small insects.