Lysimachia Nummularia

Lobelia cardinalis Lobelia Cardinalis is a green plant, recommended for the second level of the aquarium and for the paludarium. It looks great in a group and likes to grow above the water surface.Difficulty of growing: easyLight requirements: mediumCO₂ requirements: lowAdult plant height: up to 30 cmGrowth: mediumTemperature: 15-28°CPlacement in aquarium: second levelOrigin: North AmericaShell diameter 6 cmLobelia Cardinalis or Cardinal's Strophica is a plant native to North America. In the wild, it is found in wetlands and along riverbanks. It is distributed from the Gulf of Mexico through the eastern states of the United States to southern Canada. It grows in the ground and has a well-developed root system. The feathery stems can develop auxiliary roots in leafless areas. Its distinctive ornamental feature is the light green, oval leaves with a prominent pale central vein. It is very comfortable in a paludarium, where it forms a 0.5 m high flower head with red flowers. Lobelia can be cultivated in aquariums and paludariums. It thrives beautifully in muddy soil as well as underwater.It tolerates temperatures from 15 to 28 °C and can also be kept in a pond. It thrives best at 20-23°C. It does well in soft to medium hard water with a pH between 6.5 and 7.2.Without adequate light the leaves turn yellow, but in bright light the undersides of the leaves turn purple-red. It is not particularly demanding, but regular water changes, fertilizer and CO₂ support its growth and allow it to grow 5 cm per month. Uncut, it grows above the water surface by forming overwater leaves, and may also flower.In the aquarium, lobelia should be planted in a group in the background, but it also works well as a foreground plant. It is used in lobelia avenues or to form showy thickets. Pruning is necessary to maintain a beautiful habit; use scissors to remove older leaves. You can also cut back the entire plant and use the cut tips as cuttings. A young plant can also be grown from an old leaf. Cuttings rooted in a paludarium can be transplanted to an aquarium. In an aquarium, stem pruning forces the plant to form side shoots. 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..

Pond plant mixing basket "Sixpack - Purifying" (growth height 20-30 cm)Natural filter system for your pond - with purifying plant species Improve the water quality in your garden pond without any technology!The "Sixpack - Purifying" mixing basket contains six high-performance marsh and aquatic plants that absorb excess nutrients, prevent algae growth and ensure a biological balance in the pond. Ideal for shallow water and bank zones as well as for mini pondsReady planted - easy to use, immediately effectiveNatural pond care thanks to root-active plants Plant species included: Acorus calamus (calamus - binds pollutants in the water) Carex riparia (shore sedge - strong root system for filter effect)Hippuris vulgaris (fir frond - oxygenating & purifying)Iris pseudacorus (yellow iris - fast-growing & nutrient-consuming)Sparganium erectum (hedgehog bulrush - ideal for bank stabilization & cleaning)Typha angustifolia (narrow-leaved bulrush - biological nutrient filter) Please note that the individual plants may vary. It is possible that you will not receive the exact plants listed - this depends on availability. With a compact growth height of 20-30 cm, this mixed basket is particularly versatile and also suitable for smaller ponds. Ecological, effective and decorative - for a clean, healthy pond!We make every effort to ensure that our plants arrive at your doorstep healthy and undamaged. Despite the utmost care, it is possible that plants may be slightly damaged during postal delivery or due to other unforeseen circumstances. This includes brown leaves as well as broken branches. We accept no liability for this. Do not plant in open waters such as lakes or biotopes.

Floating plant set with 6 plants - For garden ponds & patio pondsNaturally beautiful & useful - floating plants for any body of water. Bring life, shade and balance to your garden pond or patio pond with our floating plant set of 6 plants. The set contains three different types of plants, each included twice, for a harmonious blend of aesthetic ornamental value and practical water purification.Included floating plants (2 each): Salvinia (floating fern) Phyllanthus fluitans (Amazon floating plant) Limnobium laevigatum (frog bite)Ideal for: Garden ponds, natural ponds & biotopes Terrace ponds & decorative water containers Indoor and outdoor areasAdvantages of floating plants:Reduce excess nutrients in the waterProvide shade - inhibit algae growth Provide hiding places for fish & young animals Decorative eye-catcher on the water surface Note: Not all species are hardy - ideal for summer Easy to care for, naturally beautiful & ecologically valuable - ideal for a healthy aquatic environmentWe make every effort to ensure that our plants arrive at your doorstep healthy and undamaged. Despite the utmost care, it is possible that plants may be slightly damaged during postal delivery or due to other unforeseen circumstances. This includes brown leaves as well as broken branches. We accept no liability for this. Do not plant in open waters such as lakes or biotopes.

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..

Floating Plant IslandThese plant baskets with a polystyrene floating ring are easy to connect and can be placed anywhere on the surface of the water. This creates a fascinating picture, even where the pond is too deep to plant marsh plants in the bottom.25 or 35 cm in diameterCan be linkedFills the pond with marsh plants at any desired locationEasy to place and simple to plantHelps marsh plants to grow lushly

Gratiola viscidula Gratiola Viscidula is a rare species, almost a rarity. It is suitable as a foreground or middle ground plant. Properly cared for, it can form a compact and dense carpet of grass.Difficulty of growing: easyLight requirements: mediumCO₂ requirements: lowOutgrown plant height: 10-20 cm, usually smaller in aquariumGrowth: slowTemperature: 18-27°CPlacement in aquarium: secondary and foregroundOrigin: North AmericaCup diameter: 6 cmGratiola Viscidula is a plant that was introduced into the aquarium hobby relatively recently. The species is native to North America, particularly the east coast of the United States. In the wild it is found from Florida north to Ohio and west to Missouri. It is one of seventeen North American Gratiola species and a member of the Plantaginaceae - goby family. It is related to the European Gratiola officinalis. In its natural habitat, Gratiola viscidula is a perennial marsh plant. It inhabits moist, sunny or semi-shaded sites. It is found on the banks of streams, in ditches, ponds and marshes. In nature, it blooms from June to October.This species is not commonly found in the aquarium trade, making it a rarity.It is a compact stem plant that forms dense rows or bright green lawns. It is suitable for both front ground and background. It has small, narrow leaves that appear spiny and look a little like conifers. The individual stems of the plant are thick, stiff and 1.5-2 cm wide. Because it grows in a temperate climate zone, it can be grown emersed in water bodies, ponds or pools outdoors. It tolerates a pH of 5.5-7.5. The plant is traditionally planted in the substrate. Gratiola Viscidula does not require CO₂ addition and likes regular water changes and fertilization.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.

Egeria densa "Dichtblättrig" (Dichtblättrige Wasserpest) max. Wuchshöhe 60 - 80 cm Herkunftsland Argentinien, Brasilien, Uruguay Eignung Gesellschaftsaquarium, Gartenteich Typ Stängelpflanze Familie Hydrocharitaceae Gattung Egeria Vermehrung Kopfstecklinge Wuchsgeschwindigkeit schnell pH 5 - 9 Wasserhärte 0 - 30 °dh Hinweise   Die Wasserpest, so der deutsche Handelsname, weist schon auf die Wuchseigenschaft hin. Egeria densa gehört wohl zu den gutwüchsigsten Pflanzen überhaupt und ist vollkommen unproblematisch in der Kultur. Mit Heimat in Südostbrasilien und Argentinien, ist sie mittlerweile aber in allen Kontinenten eingebürgert. Bei der Sorte „Dichtblättrig“ ist die Beblätterung des Stängels extrem dicht und kompakt. Sie wächst auch sehr gut eingepflanzt oder freischwimmend im Gartenteich, ist aber bedingt nur winterhart.Wir sind sehr bemüht, dass unsere Pflanzen gesund und unbeschädigt bei Ihnen ankommen. Trotz grösster Sorgfalt, kann es vorkommen, dass Pflanzen durch den Postversand oder andere unvorgesehene Ereignisse, leicht beschädigt sind. Dazu zählen braune Blätter gleichermassen, wie abgeknickte Zweige. Dafür übernehmen wir keine Haftung.