Utricularia graminifolia Invitro aquarium plant

🌿 Hydrocotyle verticillata InVitro Whorled pennywort for the foreground Hydrocotyle verticillata from Aqua Art is a unique foreground plant with umbrella-shaped leaves that are reminiscent of small water lilies or parasols. This special leaf shape makes it a real eye-catcher in natural aquariums and aquascapes - especially in shallow tanks or detailed layouts. The plant remains compact, grows creeping across the bottom and is ideal for creative foreground or midground designs. Supplied as an in vitro plant, it is free from pesticides, algae and snails, making it ideal for shrimp tanks and sensitive aquarium inhabitants.✅ Advantages at a glance: Eye-catching umbrella-shaped leaves - natural look with design character InVitro - shrimp-safe, pesticide-free & algae-free Compact growth - perfect for the foreground Grows creeping & forms small groups Ideal for shallow tanks & creative aquascapes Undemanding & easy to care for📋 Product details: Name: Hydrocotyle verticillata Type: Ground cover / foreground plant Growth height: approx. 2-7 cm Light requirement: low to medium CO₂ supply: not essential, but beneficialpH value: 5 to 7 Growth: slow to medium Propagation: by runners, cuttings, division Delivery form: In vitro cup (sterile cultivation) Manufacturer: Aqua Art💡 Zoo Roco tip: Hydrocotyle verticillata looks particularly harmonious in combination with fine mosses or light-colored substrates. It is also very suitable for aquascaping and shallow-planted nano aquariums andcan also be kept emersed in Wabi-Kusa.

Eriocaulon CinereumEriocaulon Cinereum is a very interesting and eye-catching plant species for the foreground of an aquarium. The plant is characterized by slow growth and the shape of the leaves resembles needles.Cultivation difficulty: moderately demanding Light requirement: high CO₂ requirement: high Height of the adult plant: up to 5 cm Growth: slow Temperature: 19-29 °C Placement in aquarium: in the foreground Origin: Asia 6 cm cup diameter Eriocaulon Cinereum is an undersized plant that does well in the foreground of an aquarium. This species is found on the Asian continent, especially in countries such as China and the Himalayan region. In China it is very common in its natural habitat, but in other countries it is hard to find. Recently, it has gained popularity due to its original and unique structure and characteristic flowers.The plant is characterized by very slow growth, as it takes about 6 months to form a rosette with a diameter of 10 cm. It reaches an average height of 5 cm. There must be a very fertile substrate, as the species has a very extensive root system. Through this, the plant absorbs most of the nutrients it needs for growth. It tolerates a wide range of water temperatures from 19 to 29 °C. It also grows in water with medium to high hardness,but prefers soft water. To ensure good growth, strong lighting and CO₂ dosage is essential, as well as micronutrient fertilization. Under these conditions, it will reward us with a beautiful rosette appearance with many young leaves.The propagation of this plant can be done in several ways. The easiest and most popular is the division of the rosette. This can be done as early as about a month after planting the plant in the aquarium. To get new cuttings, pull out a single plant and remove it from the water. Use a sharp tool to carefully cut the rosette into smaller pieces, and then use tweezers to place them in the substrate. After some time, the cut should be covered with new leaves, and the plant will take on a spherical shape.In aquariums, it likes to bloom, so its original inflorescences make an unusual decoration for any aquarium. 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.

🌿 Climacium japonicum InVitroJapanese tree moss from Aqua Art Climacium japonicum, also known as tree moss, is an unusual, decorative moss from Asia and a real specialty in aquascaping. With its unique, tree-like growth form, it brings structure and depth to the aquarium and is ideal for creating hardscapes, roots or nano landscapes. The InVitro version from Aqua Art guarantees a pesticide-free, sterile product - ideal for sensitive animals such as shrimps. The moss grows slowly, remains compact and, with good care, develops a beautifully branched shape reminiscent of miniature trees.✅ Advantages at a glance: Rare tree moss with characteristic growth habit Sterile & pesticide-free - safe for shrimps and sensitive aquariums Ideal for tying onto stones and roots Grows slowly, remains compact & easy to care for Perfect for aquascaping, nano aquariums & detailed layouts Provides natural hiding places for juvenile fish & invertebrates📋 Product details: Name: Climacium japonicum Type: Moss / perennial plant Origin: Asia (Japan) Placement: Foreground, midground, on hardscape Light requirement: low to medium CO₂ supply: not required Growth: slow Growth height: approx. 3-8 cm Delivery form: In vitro cup (sterile cultivated) Manufacturer: Aqua Art💡 Zoo Roco tip: Climacium japonicum develops its typical tree shape particularly well on horizontal surfaces with a slight flow of water. For a natural look, we recommend combining it with sand or light-colored substrate in the foreground.

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

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.

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.