Micranthemum umbrosum

Invitro aquarium plant Bacopa myriophylloidesDelicate aquarium plant for the background Bacopa myriophylloides is an elegant stem plant with delicate, finely pinnate leaves - a real eye-catcher for the background of your aquarium. Its special structure brings lightness and movement to the layout and is ideal for aquascaping and natural aquariums. As a high-quality in vitro plant, it is free from algae, snails and pesticides, making it particularly safe for shrimps and sensitive tanks. With good lighting and CO₂ supply, Bacopa myriophylloides grows compactly and healthily - with a beautiful, delicate appearance. Advantages at a glance: ✅ Delicate stem plant with feathery leaves ✅ Ideal for the background & textured layouts ✅ InVitro - sterile, pesticide-free & shrimp-safe ✅ Healthy growth with light & CO₂ addition ✅ Perfect for aquascaping & natural aquariumsProduct details: Name: Bacopa myriophylloides Type: Stem plant Location in the aquarium: Background Growth height: approx. 30-50 cm Light requirement: Medium to high CO₂ supply: Recommended Delivery form: In vitro cup (grown sterile) Special feature: Very fine, decorative leaf structure

Anubias Barteri Nana 'Petite' Anubias Barteri Nana 'Petite' is a very small, uniformly filigree Anubias variety. Selection has resulted in a miniature form that is ideal for nano aquariums.Difficulty of cultivation: easy Light requirement: low CO₂ requirement: low Height of the adult plant: up to 5 cm Growth slow Temperature: 20-30 °C Placement in aquarium: In the foreground Origin: cultivation 6 cm cup diameter Anubias barteri is a succulent green plant of the rhizome family, naturally native to the swamps of Cameroon and Nigeria, growing in fast-flowing waters. It can grow both under and above water. "Petite" is a selected cultivar of Anubias barteri. This species does not occur in nature in such a miniature form. Consistent selection by Singapore botanists has resulted in a delicate, compact version of Anubias barteri for nano-aquariums. The variety is rarely seen in the trade and represents a kind of rarity. The plant has a rhizome that forms roots that strongly entwine the area in which it is planted. It is therefore ideal for planting on roots or rocks, such as volcanic lava.The very decorative, tiny, heart-shaped leaves are stiff and fleshy, shiny on the surface and have a velvety texture on the underside. At the same time, they are very hard and stiff, so herbivorous fish are not interested in them. The height of this miniature plant is less than 5 cm. Therefore, it is well suited for the foreground. However, it can also be used for eye-catching trees in the background. Under good conditions, it can produce a delicate white flower. Anubias Barteri Nana 'Petite' can handle a variety of temperatures. It can thrive in cooler tanks as well as in warm, tropical aquariums with discus fish, for example. It likes water with a pH of 5.5-8.0, up to 15 ° dH. it prefers weak, diffuse lighting, reaching more like 0.3 W/l. In case of prolonged and intense lighting, it may become overgrown with algae. Therefore, it is advisable to plant it in darker or even shaded areas of the tank. The plant does not like neglected aquariums, it prefers water that is changed regularly and does not leave dirt on its leaves. It grows slowly, but forms a very attractive shape, especially when it grows in a group to form a green, decorative clump. It is very comfortable in tanks with low water levels and looks great in nano aquariums. Therefore, it is a popular plant for many aquascapers. With it can create very interesting miniature compositions. It also does well in aquariums with cichlids and other herbivorous fish. It is often used in shrimp tanks and nano aquariums for fighting fish. It does not require special care, it is enough to remove older leaves, which stimulates the rhizome to form offshoots. If you want to get new cuttings, you can divide the rhizome into 2-3 cm long sections from time to time. To attach the Anubias to roots or stones, it is enough to use very thin string, thread or special glue for fixing aquarium plants. 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.

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.

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