Limnophila hippuridoides

InVitro Ammania senegalensis from Aqua ArtThe Ammania senegalensis InVitro from Aqua Art is an impressive aquarium plant with intense red coloration that is a real eye-catcher, especially in the middle and background of your aquarium. Thanks to InVitro cultivation, you get a 100 % sterile, pesticide-free plant that is also ideal for sensitive shrimps and aquascaping projects. With sufficient light, nutrients and CO₂, Ammania senegalensis develops strong, red stems and oval leaves - perfect for colorful contrasts in plant aquariums. Advantages at a glance: ✅ Bright red stem plant for the middle & background ✅ InVitro - free from algae, snails & pesticides ✅ Safe for shrimps & sensitive aquarium inhabitants ✅ Ideal for aquascaping & natural aquariums ✅ Fast-growing with good lighting & CO₂ supplementationProduct details: Name: Ammania senegalensis Origin: Africa Type: Stem plant Position in the aquarium: Middle to background Growth height: approx. 20-40 cm Light requirement: Medium to high CO₂ supply: Recommended Delivery form: In vitro cup (lab-grown, sterile)Planting: The plant must be removed from the cup and thoroughly rinsed thoroughly from the gel under running water. This is best done best done by placing the plant in a container with lukewarm water. lukewarm water. Most of the gel will then fall off by itself. Divide the contents of the cup into 1-2 cm clumps and place these a short distance apart in the then place them a short distance apart in the substrate or on the selected objects.

🌿 Proserpinaca palustris - Decorative aquarium plant with serrated foliage Structure and color for the middle to background layout Proserpinaca palustris from Aqua Art is an unusual aquarium plant with finely toothed, fern-like leaves that can take on a fascinating copper-orange coloration in good light. It grows upright and gives the aquascape a special depth effect and structure thanks to its unique texture. In well-lit tanks with a CO₂ supply, it develops vibrant colors and healthy growth. Its eye-catching appearance makes it ideal as an accent plant in the middle or background. ✅ Advantages at a glance Unique leaf shape with serrated foliage Color gradient from green to copper-orange in strong light Ideal for structured middle and background design Demanding, but very decorative under optimal conditions Grown in vitro - free from snails and pesticides Particularly striking in layouts with contrasting plants 📋 Product details Name: Proserpinaca palustris Origin: North and South America Type: Stem plant Growth height: approx. 20-40 cm Light requirement: medium to high CO₂ supply: recommended to necessary Growth: medium Propagation: Cuttings after pruning Delivery form: In vitro cup (sterile) Manufacturer: Aqua Art 💡 Zoo Roco tip Proserpinaca palustris looks particularly impressive when planted in groups and combined with fine-leaved plants such as Myriophyllum or Rotala. Strong light and regular micronutrient fertilization are crucial for intensive colouring. With Proserpinaca palustris from Aqua Art, you can add variety, color and structure to your aquascape - ideal for sophisticated layouts with character.Customers also searched for: Proserpinaca palustris, Aqua Art, structure-rich aquarium plant, stem plant aquarium, serrated leaves, InVitro plant aquarium, aquascaping plant, buy Proserpinaca, reddish aquarium plant, background plant aquarium

Lysimachia Nummularia Lysimachia Nummularia is a second level aquarium plant that does well in emersed (above water) form. Easy to grow and tolerant of requirements.Difficult to grow: moderately demandingLight requirements: mediumCO₂ requirements: mediumOutgrown plant height: up to 60 cmGrowth: fastTemperature: 15-26 °Placement in aquarium: Second levelOrigin: EuropeCup diameter: 6 cmLysimachia Nummularia (Sedentary Lysimachia), is an aquatic plant that spreads easily on the bottom when it inhabits the banks of ponds and pools. It has a weakly branched structure. The roots grow in clumps or singly near the round, heart-shaped leaves. If well cared for and not pruned, it can bloom above the surface of the aquarium with yellow flowers.It grows quickly if you provide it with a loamy, sandy substrate along with good light and provide it with enough CO₂ gas fertilizer. Low temperatures don't bother her, but at higher temperatures her growth accelerates considerably, so she can be difficult to control. It prefers soft and slightly acidic water in the aquarium. It feels comfortable at a pH of 6-8. In order to have distinctive, heart-shaped leaves with an intense green color, it requires lots of nitrogen. A nitrogen deficiency will cause the plant to restrict its growth and not climb as much. It is therefore advisable to fertilize it regularly with nitrogenous products and to plant it in aquariums with lots of fish. The hedgehog tree generally grows vertically, without forming too many branches.It grows well in an aquarium with tropical fish, but also in cold biotopes of European waters or on the banks of ponds. Propagation is very simple: just cut the top shoot of the plant and plant it in the substrate, where it will take root. You will achieve the best decorative effect if you plant the plant in small groups of 15-20 specimens. If the shoots are not cut off when it reaches the water table, the plant will continue to grow into an emerse form. Its green-yellow color stands out well against other plants in the aquarium. Lysimachia does well in a hydroponic filter, from which it grows out and forms a green waterfall of leaves that flows into the aquarium. It can also be used in humid terrariums, paludariums or gardens. In a well-lit and regularly sprayed "garden in a jar", it also pleases our eyes with its delicate appearance and rich green color.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..

Ceratopteris thalictroides Fine-leaved horn fern - Sumatran fern max. growth height - 50 cm Country of origin North Australia, South America, Southeast Asia Suitability Discus aquarium, community aquarium Type Fern family Pteridaceae Genus Ceratopteris Propagation Adventive plants on the leaves Growth rate fast pH 5 - 9 Water hardness 10 - 30 °dh    Easy to care for. Beginner plant The Sumatran fern has much finer leaves than Ceratopteris cornuta. This species is found in many tropical countries. Here it usually grows in muddy shallow water, but can also be found in rice fields. This graceful fern requires sufficient space in the aquarium as it grows very quickly. It is easy to care for and problem-free under medium light levels. A proven beginner's plant for every newcomer to the aquarium hobby.

Large complete triop and fairy crab set (6 liters) - incl. approx. 200 prehistoric crab eggs, filter & extensive accessoriesImmerse yourself successfully in the fascinating world of prehistoric crayfish with the large complete set of triops and fairy crayfish. This high-quality set offers you everything you need for an uncomplicated start to breeding these exciting little creatures.High-quality breeding tank & extensive equipmentThe set includes a large breeding tank (approx. 30 × 20 × 20 cm, 6 liters) with a red cover as well as two breeding batches of Triops and fairy crayfish mix, each containing approx. 100 eggs - a total of around 200 eggs.The technical equipment ensures optimum water quality, consisting ofAir-operated sponge filterPowerful diaphragm pumpAccessories for successful breeding of Triops and fairy crabsThe complete set includes a comprehensive accessory package:Dust-free sand (2 × 150 g)Glass thermometerStirring rodpipette1 m silicone tubelanding netSpecial prehistoric crayfish food for Triops and fairy crayfishDetailed step-by-step instructionsYou are now perfectly equipped to successfully rear Triops longicaudatus, T. cancriformis and fairy shrimps such as Dendrocephalus brasiliensis.Easy to keep - ideal for beginners and aquarium enthusiastsTriops and fairy shrimps are extremely easy to care for and make for exciting observations. An aquarium of 2 liters or more is enough to experience their entire life cycle.Triops grow up to 7 cm in sizeFairy shrimps reach up to 2.5 cmAt around 20 °C and soft water, the tiny nauplii hatch from the eggs and reach an age of 2-3 months with good care. Triops bury their eggs in the substrate, whereas fairy shrimps lay them loosely. After the life cycle, the sand can be dried and used for the next breeding attempt.Important tips for successful breedingThe animals need light to hatch and a temperature of approx. 21-26 °C. You can also find suitable lighting and heaters from us.The hatching rate depends on factors such as water values, temperature and light.The species included are random mixtures of different Triops and fairy shrimp varieties.Color variants can range from brown, green and blue to red. Let yourself be surprised!Practical tipUse a batch of crayfish eggs several times after drying, as not all eggs hatch at the same time.The ideal gift for hobby breeders & explorersThe large Triops and fairy shrimp complete set is an exceptional, comprehensive gift - ideal for birthdays, Christmas or simply for anyone who wants to experience nature up close. Note: Colors, materials and manufacturers may differ from illustrations.

Ludwigia brevipes Ludwigia brevipes is a multicolored tertiary stem plant. It turns a striking red-orange color that reproduces vegetatively.Cultivation difficulty: moderately difficultLight requirements: highCO₂ requirement: highAdult plant height: up to 40 cmGrowth: mediumTemperature: 20-28°CPlacement in aquarium: third levelOrigin: North AmericaShell diameter 6 cmLudwigia Brevipes (Ludwigia sans-tail) is a tertiary plant, although it can be used successfully as a secondary plant in larger tanks due to its tendency to overgrow the aquarium substrate.It is found along the northeast coast of the USA. In aquaculture, this plant has lanceolate leaves that are up to 3 cm long and 5 mm wide. It is characterized by multicolored depending on the amount of light, distance between stems or water parameters.Ludwigia brevipes, like all plants that turn shades of red, needs carbon dioxide, strong light and fertilizer containing Fe-iron. The initially green leaves turn red-orange only under favorable conditions. Ludwigia brevipes is described as moderately difficult to grow. It tolerates a wide range of water parameters. It needs a temperature of 20-28°C. It grows in soft to hard water, but definitely thrives better in soft water, down to 10 degrees. It is often confused with Ludwigia acurata, although it forms denser clumps than the latter. As with any stalked plant, propagation is easy. Simply cut off the top and plant it in the ground. Planted in a group, it creates a beautiful effect mimicking a sunset in the aquarium, especially when planted behind gray rocks.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..