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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.

sera Flora 100ml The green flakes with lots of spirulina for herbivorous ornamental fishThe staple food for mainly vegetable-feeding fish, such as live-bearing tooth carps, Malawi and Tanganyika cichlids, etc. Dietary fibres promote healthy digestion, the basis for successful keeping and breeding. The extra high proportion of spirulina provides a natural colourfulness.Immune protection for the fish VIP concept - best natural protection for your fantastic fishThe immune system of the fish can be supported, for example, by administering beta-glucans (yeast extracts) - this reduces the fish's susceptibility to diseases, the fish lives healthier and its life expectancy increases. Body colours can be enhanced by adding certain plants whose secondary ingredients also have a positive effect on the fish's overall metabolism. The well-known long-chain and unsaturated omega-3 and 6 fatty acids have a particularly positive effect on cell membranes of nerve cells, the heart and the circulatory system. They must be taken in as essential fatty acids with vegetable and animal food and are available in sera food.We achieve better results with vitamins that act as a catalyst in the metabolism of the fish and which we mix specially for the application than with ready-made mixtures that are the basis for feed types from other manufacturers.Instructions for useFeed sparingly several times a day, only as much as the animals take in a short time.CompositionFish flour, wheat flour, brewer's yeast, Ca-caseinate, spirulina (5,3 %), gammarus, seaweed, powdered whole egg, nettle, alfalfa, herbs, cod liver oil, paprika, spinach, parsley, green-lipped mussel flour, carrots, garlic. Dyed with EG additives.Additives, vitamins and provitamins per kgvitamin A: 37000 IU, vitamin B1: 35 mg, vitamin B2: 90 mg, vitamin C: 550 mg, vitamin D3: 2000 IU, vitamin E: 120 mg

Hygrophila sp. Tiger Hygrophila sp. Tiger is a decorative plant with narrow, red colored leaves. It grows rather tall, making it suitable for the second or third level of an aquarium.Difficulty of growing: easyLight requirement: mediumCO₂ requirement: moderateHeight of mature plant: up to 40 cmGrowth rate: FastTemperature: 20-30°CPlacement in aquarium: third and second levelsOrigin: Asia6 cm cup diameterHygrophila sp. 'Tiger' is a decorative aquatic plant that belongs to the Acanthaceae or acanthus family. The species gets its name from the interesting markings on the leaves, which can be reddish brown or brownish green depending on the light intensity in the aquarium. A pronounced marbled pattern can be seen on the upper surface of the leaves. The exact origin of the plant is not entirely clear, it is a variety that is relatively new to aquaristics and probably originated in Asia. The habit of this plant is very similar to Hygrophila polysperma, both also show similar requirements and grow about the same size. Hygrophila sp. Tiger is an easy to care for plant, so it is recommended for beginners in aquaristics.It is a narrow-leaved, tall-growing stem plant that tolerates a very wide range of aquarium conditions.It has no special requirements for pH or water hardness. It tolerates a temperature of 20 to 30 °C.With good light conditions and an adequate supply of macro and micro elements, you can be sure that this plant will color impressively. It will look spectacular and provide a red background for the other species in the tank. If conditions are favorable for the plant, it will maintain a compact growth and take on the appearance of an underwater minibush. In order for Hygrophila to continue to spread, it can be pruned regularly.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 on the selected items.

TetraDelica Mix 100 ml TetraDelica Mix Flockenfutter-Mischung angereichert mit Gammarus, Salinenkrebsen, Daphnien und Mückelarven. Getrennt in 4 verschiedenen Kammern. bereichert den Speiseplan durch hochwertiges gefriergetrocknetes Naturfutter ermöglicht gezielt, abwechslungsreich und artspezifisch zu füttern enthält alle lebenswichtigen Nährstoffe, Vitamine und Spurenelemente

Anubias barteri var. glabraAnubias barteri var. glabra' or Anubias minima. This is a recommended species for aquaria with little light. Ideal for medium-sized tanks. The plant is easy to grow, does not require intensive fertilization and reproduces by dividing the rhizome. In vitro plant.Difficulty of cultivation: easyLight requirement: lowCO₂ requirement: lowHeight of the adult plant: 15-25 cmGrowth: slowTemperature: 20 - 22°CPlacement in the aquarium: Middle groundOrigin: AfricaCup diameter 6 cmAnubias Barteri Var. Glabra is a green plant from the Asteraceae family that is native to the swamps of Africa. It can grow both under water and in water. It can be found in the trade under the name Anubias minima. Unlike other Anubias, it is easy to plant in the substrate and has characteristic lanceolate leaves that grow up to 15 cm long. It can reach a height of 25 cm, but grows slowly so that it can also be cultivated in small aquariums. The plant has a rhizome from which roots grow that wrap tightly around the spot where it is planted , making it ideal for planting on roots or lava rock. It is suitable for a second or third planting Anubias thrives at different temperatures. It is suitable for cooler tanks as well as warm, tropical aquariums, e.g. with discus fish.It tolerates hard, soft, acidic and alkaline water. It prefers weak, diffuse lighting. It can become overgrown with algae under prolonged and intensive lighting. It is therefore advisable to plant it in darker or even shady areas of the aquarium.This plant does not like neglected aquaria and prefers the water to be changed regularly and no dirt to accumulate on its leavesIt grows slowly but forms a very attractive shape, especially in a group that forms a green, decorative clump. It feels very comfortable in tanks with a low water level and looks great in 'dachshund' type aquariums, where it creates the effect of an aesthetically pleasing tank. Thanks to it, we can create very interesting compositions. It is also well suited for aquariums with cichlids and other herbivorous fish It does not require special care, it is enough to remove older leaves, which stimulates the rhizome to form cuttings. If you want to obtain new cuttings, you can regularly divide the rhizome into 2-3 cm long sections. To attach the Anubias to roots or stones, a very thin string, thread or a special adhesive for attaching aquarium plants is sufficient. The in vitro culture of plants is carried out in tissue culture laboratoriesThanks to the sterile production conditions, the cuttings are free from snails, algae or pathogens.Planting:The plant must be removed from the cup and thoroughly rinsed of the gel under running waterThis is best done by placing the plant in a container of lukewarm water. Most of the gel will then fall off by itself.